He’ll come riding up on his bike when it’s time to make the announcement.You'd think mayor Pete would be on all the news stations, saying "all is well?"
Maybe maybe not.This exact thing has happened before. It would be nice if United could figure it out...
He is probably to busy with his friends, and I am guessing he hates to leave his friends behind.You'd think mayor Pete would be on all the news stations, saying "all is well?"
What you did there, I see itHe is probably to busy with his friends, and I am guessing he hates to leave his friends behind.
I work in IT. I'm sure it's not the exact same bug each time. But if their infrastructure is so fragile that it several times fails to the point requiring a full ground stop, it is a systemic issue that reflects poorly upon United Airlines. I would expect a firm of this size in this time-critical industry to have full warm-backups of all critical systems and be able to switch over in minutes.Maybe maybe not.
They just said “computer problems”. It could be any number of factors. The last time could’ve been a database issue. This time could’ve been an application server issue.
A computer glitch is not a computer glitch is not a computer glitch.
You would think so, but based on the experiences I've had those "DR" systems are not really all that useful.I would expect a firm of this size in this time-critical industry to have full warm-backups of all critical systems and be able to switch over in minutes.
Was it a “bombshell” announcement with “horrific” consequences? That seems to be how foxnews headlines everything anymore.Sorry, if this was a false alarm. FNC made it look like a concern.
Friend who works for united said the computer(s) were down for about 10 minutes.
From how he explained it, it was communication from their dispatch office to the planes. When they can't communicate they have to do a ground stop?How much of a problem is this for those in the air at the time?