Amazon ELB automatically distributes incoming application traffic across multiple Amazon EC2 instances in the cloud.
There are no reported issues during the last 24h.
Use the 'Report an Issue' button to report any issues you may have with the service.
Check out our list of AWS Elastic Load Balancing alternatives.
Community feedback on AWS Elastic Load Balancing's status
Do you have any problems with the service or want to share a tip?
AWS Elastic Load Balancing Alternatives
When AWS Elastic Load Balancing is down, try these alternatives
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Try for free
Unimus is a Network Automation and Configuration management (NCM) solution designed for fast deployment network-wide and ease of use. Unimus does not require learning any abstraction or templating languages, and does not require any coding skills.
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/nginx-alternatives
A high performance free open source web server powering busiest sites on the Internet.
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/azure-traffic-manager-alternatives
Microsoft Azure Traffic Manager allows you to control the distribution of user traffic for service endpoints in different datacenters.
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/google-cloud-load-balancing-alternatives
Google Cloud Load Balancer enables users to scale their applications on Google Compute Engine.
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/traefik-alternatives
Load Balancer / Reverse Proxy.
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/charles-proxy-alternatives
HTTP proxy / HTTP monitor / Reverse Proxy.
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/kemp-loadmaster-alternatives
L4/7 Load Balancer w SSL offload.
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/microsoft-azure-traffic-manager-alternatives
Microsoft Azure Traffic Manager is a great solution that enables you to route incoming traffic for high availability and performance.
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Try for free
Unimus is a Network Automation and Configuration management (NCM) solution designed for fast deployment network-wide and ease of use. Unimus does not require learning any abstraction or templating languages, and does not require any coding skills.
Related status pages
Unimus status · nginx status · Azure Traffic Manager status · Google Cloud Load Balancing status · Traefik status · Charles Proxy status · Kemp LoadMaster status · Microsoft Azure Traffic Manager status · Unimus status ·Status Check FAQ
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Why our public status pages are better than others?
We rely on the combination of both automated checks and user reported issues. Quite often, purely automated uptime monitoring cannot provide the full picture.
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How often do you check if a service is down?
If there are reported issues or interest in a specific service, we might check as frequently as every minute. However, we may check less frequently for services with less interest or fewer reported issues. For example, once every hour.
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What is the best way to report an issue?
The easiest way to report an issue is to use the single-click light-yellow buttons at the top of this page. They represent the most common issues and are the fastest way to report an issue. Nevertheless, you can also use the 'Report an Issue' button or link at the top to report any issue you may have with the service. Also, you are more than welcome to use the comments box and discuss any tips, solutions or resolutions with the community.
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What is "Uptime Monitoring" and do you track it?
Service Uptime Monitoring is a service that checks the availability of a website or service. It can be used to monitor the uptime and downtime of a website or service. Yes, we do track it, but we also rely on user reported issues to provide the most accurate status. Some of the benefits are: Early detection of service disruptions; Better communication with users; Increased reliability.
SaaSHub's Down Detector checks the status of services automatically and regularly. However, we cannot promise 100% accuracy. That is why we depend on user reported issues as well. The AWS Elastic Load Balancing status here can help you determine if there is a global outage and AWS Elastic Load Balancing is down for everyone or if it is just you who is experiencing problems. Please report any issues to help others know the current status.







