This incident is a reminder, how dependent we are on computers. I cringe to think of what the passengers went through after maybe 8 to 13 hours of flight time. On the way back from a recent trip to India we transited through London on a day when the airport was recovering from a severe storm on July 20th. We waited for a hour on the tarmac till the flight got a gate. Even that one hour was long enough, my normally quiet son was hungry and we didn't carry enough baby food due to the "liquids not allowed" bru hah and luckily the crew decided to open the galley again to give us some baby food. Emirates Airlines rocks. !
I read news reports that it took 3 hours for the the network providers staff to come to troubleshoot. I am appalled at that. A network outage is an emergency and the response should have been faster. I hope there are some lessons learned here and they start having onsite support technicians.
I am sorry for all the people who were stranded that day, but this is a very isolated incident and could have happened anywhere. America is definitely more welcoming than that.
Industry Analyst Covering AI, Business Software, , UCaaSEnterprise Cloud, CX, Martech, SaaS, Security | Host Talking Headless 🎙 | C-Level Leader advisor | Bridging Analysts + Analyst Relations | Advisor Driving Revenue with AI & Software Innovation
Tuesday, August 21, 2007
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Latest Posts
-
Let's be real—nobody wakes up excited about CPQ software. But here's the thing: if you...
-
If you've ever worked in manufacturing, you know the gap. Your quality management system sits in the office, full of procedures and co...
-
We've all been there. You join a new team, inherit someone else's project, or need to figure out how a library actually works. What ...
-
More than a decade ago I arrived at a new job at Network Solutions that involved talking to customers and reported to a wonderful supe...
No comments:
Post a Comment