Nuvem e Infraestrutura
Status em tempo real de todos os serviços de Nuvem e Infraestrutura no Brasil.
Akamai Technologies, Inc.
Founded 1998, one of the oldest and largest CDN operators globally; a July 2021 Akamai outage briefly disrupted major banking and airline websites worldwide, illustrating the same cascading-failure pattern as Cloudflare/Fastly incidents.
Amazon Web Services
Largest cloud-infrastructure provider globally by market share; has a São Paulo (sa-east-1) region. AWS outages (e.g. the major October 2025 US-EAST-1 incident) cascade to a huge number of downstream consumer apps and are heavily searched even by users who don't know they depend on AWS. Compute (EC2), Serverless (Lambda), Containers (ECS/EKS), and Object Storage (S3) are all part of the same platform/status surface rather than broken out as separate catalog entries here — folded into this single entry to avoid padding near-duplicate rows for one company's product lines.
Auth0
Widely embedded as the login/auth layer for many third-party apps and SaaS products, so an Auth0 outage can lock users out of many unrelated services simultaneously — the same cascading-dependency pattern as CDN/DNS outages, but for authentication specifically. Acquired by Okta in 2021 but still operates and is monitored under its own separate status page and brand.
Backblaze, Inc.
Much smaller than S3/GCS/Azure Blob but included as the clearest standalone Object Storage entry that isn't already folded into a hyperscaler's Cloud Providers entry (S3, GCS, and Azure Blob are tracked under their parent platform's single entry rather than split out, to avoid padding near-duplicate rows).
Bunny.net d.o.o.
Smaller, budget-oriented CDN used by indie developers, media sites, and game/software distributors as an alternative to Cloudflare/Fastly/Akamai already cataloged; also bundles edge storage and DNS, giving it real multi-product surface distinct from a pure-play CDN.
Clerk, Inc.
Rapidly-adopted embedded-auth product among the same modern JS/React/Next.js developer segment as Supabase and Vercel-adjacent tooling (strong uptake among Brazilian indie developers and startups); an outage removes login access from every app that embeds it, the same cascading pattern as Auth0 but for a newer, front-end-first competitor.
Cloudflare, Inc.
Sits in front of a very large share of the internet (CDN, DNS resolution via 1.1.1.1, DDoS mitigation); a Cloudflare outage (e.g. July 2025's widely-reported incident) takes down large numbers of unrelated sites simultaneously, making it one of the most consequential single points of failure to monitor. DNS resolver product (1.1.1.1) shares this same status page rather than getting a standalone DNS-subcategory entry.
Datadog, Inc.
Widely-adopted observability platform combining infrastructure monitoring, APM, and log management in one product — covers both Monitoring and Logging subcategories, so a standalone Logging entry (e.g. a pure log-aggregation vendor) wasn't added separately to avoid padding a subcategory this entry already substantively covers.
DigitalOcean, Inc.
Simpler, developer-first alternative to the hyperscalers; widely used by indie developers, startups, and small SaaS companies in Brazil for its predictable flat-rate pricing ("Droplets"). No dedicated Brazil region, but has notable Latin America usage.
Fastly, Inc.
Smaller than Cloudflare/Akamai by market share but notable for causing a major, widely-covered multi-site global outage in June 2021 that briefly took down Amazon, Reddit, and many news sites — the kind of single-point-of-failure event that drives outage-search spikes even for a mid-tier CDN.
Firebase
Extremely widely used for mobile-app backends; maintains its own dedicated public status page distinct from the main Google Cloud status page, which is why it's tracked as a separate entry from the `google-cloud` entry above despite the shared parent company.
Google Cloud Platform
Third-largest global cloud provider by market share; has a São Paulo region. Compute Engine, Cloud Run (serverless), GKE (containers), and Cloud Storage share the same public status page as the parent platform, so tracked as one entry rather than split by product line.
Google Public DNS
One of the two most widely-used free public DNS resolvers (alongside Cloudflare's 1.1.1.1); relied on by consumer routers and technical users worldwide as an alternative to ISP-provided DNS. Status is reported under Google Cloud's general status page rather than a dedicated one.
Grafana Cloud
Managed hosting for the widely-used open-source Grafana dashboarding tool; popular with engineering teams that prefer the open-source-compatible stack (Prometheus/Loki) over proprietary observability vendors.
Hetzner Online GmbH
No Brazil region, but widely used by Brazilian developers and startups for its cost/performance ratio (mirrors the DigitalOcean/Vultr developer-hosting niche from a European base); status page separately tracks Cloud Server, Load Balancer, Network, and Object Storage components.
HostGator Brasil
One of the largest hosting brands in Brazil by market presence, operated as a localized business distinct from the US HostGator entity; maintains an actively-updated Brazil-specific status page reporting server-level and cPanel/WHM-access incidents, which are frequently searched by affected site owners.
IBM NS1 Connect
Enterprise-grade managed DNS provider (originally NS1, acquired by IBM in 2023) used by companies needing multi-cloud/hybrid DNS with traffic steering; distinct authoritative-DNS product and status surface from Google Public DNS and Registro.br already cataloged, which serve resolver and ccTLD-registry roles respectively rather than managed authoritative DNS hosting.
KingHost Ltda.
Long-running Brazilian web-hosting brand (part of the Locaweb/LWSA group, distinct product/customer base and its own dedicated status page from the parent `locaweb` entry already cataloged) with a large base of small-business and personal websites; outages generate real local search volume around 'painel KingHost' and site-down complaints.
Locaweb Serviços de Internet S.A.
Founded 1997; Brazil's largest domestic web-hosting/cloud company and one of the first internet companies to list on B3 (Bovespa, ticker LWSA3). A genuinely Brazil-native entry for this otherwise hyperscaler-dominated subcategory — hosts a large share of Brazilian small-business websites and e-commerce stores, so outages have real local search volume.
Microsoft Azure
Second-largest global cloud provider by market share; has a Brazil South region (São Paulo state). Azure outages frequently coincide with, and are searched alongside, Microsoft 365/Teams/Outlook outages since they share underlying infrastructure and identity (Entra ID).
MongoDB Atlas
The dominant managed-database-as-a-service offering for MongoDB, widely used by startups and mid-size companies (including in Brazil) that don't want to self-host database infrastructure. Has a São Paulo cloud region option across AWS/GCP/Azure.
New Relic, Inc.
One of the original and most widely-adopted APM/observability vendors, distinct product and company from Datadog/Grafana Cloud already cataloged; engineering teams relying on it lose visibility into their own production incidents when New Relic itself has an outage.
Okta, Inc.
Major enterprise SSO/IAM provider; an Okta outage can lock employees at many companies out of their internal tools simultaneously, a distinct enterprise-facing outage pattern from Auth0's more consumer/developer-facing embedded-login use case.
Oracle Cloud Infrastructure
Smaller market share than AWS/GCP/Azure but has a São Paulo region and a widely-used free tier popular with individual developers, giving it real Brazilian usage despite lower enterprise search demand than the big three.
PagerDuty, Inc.
The de facto standard for on-call escalation/alerting at engineering organizations worldwide; a particularly ironic and high-stakes outage to monitor since a PagerDuty failure can prevent teams from being paged about their own other outages. Distinct monitoring niche (alerting/escalation) from the metrics/APM-focused entries already in this subcategory.
Registro.br (Núcleo de Informação e Coordenação do Ponto BR)
The single authoritative registry for all .br domains (over 5.3 million registered as of Sept 2024) — an outage here has an outsized, uniquely Brazil-specific blast radius since it can affect DNS resolution and domain-management access for a large share of the country's own web presence, distinct from the global cloud/CDN providers that dominate the rest of this category. No dedicated public status page found; monitoring the main site is the best available proxy.
Sentry
One of the most widely-adopted error-tracking/APM tools across web and mobile stacks (this project itself uses Sentry for error tracking, per CRO-247 — unrelated to why it's cataloged here, just a small point of trivia).
Supabase, Inc.
Rapidly grown as a popular backend-as-a-service among indie developers and startups (frequently paired with modern frontend frameworks); strong adoption in the same developer segment that follows Vercel/Next.js-style tooling, which has notable uptake in Brazil's growing developer community.
Wasabi Technologies, Inc.
Distinct company and status page from Backblaze (already cataloged), positioned as a direct, lower-cost S3-compatible alternative rather than a backup-first product; used by media, backup, and archival workloads including some Brazilian agencies handling large video/asset libraries.
WorkOS, Inc.
Widely embedded by B2B SaaS startups specifically to add enterprise SSO/SCIM support without building it in-house, a narrower and more recent niche than Auth0/Okta's broader consumer+enterprise IAM scope already cataloged; an outage locks out enterprise customers of many unrelated downstream SaaS products simultaneously.
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