A recent global outage at AWS laid bare a serious problem: our internet depends too much on a few cloud giants. When AWS went down, many core services and large companies were disrupted, proving how fragile a centralized web can be.
Blockchain builders say the solution is clear — a decentralized web. Here, data isn’t held in a single place. Instead, it’s spread across many blockchain nodes. This makes the system much more fault-tolerant. Even if some nodes fail, the network stays online.
Beyond resilience, decentralized infrastructure can be cheaper. By cutting out middlemen and reducing cloud costs, businesses could save up to 90%. Security also improves: data is split into pieces and stored on thousands of nodes, making it much harder for hackers to target.
Today’s web3 infrastructure is no longer just theory — it’s real, scalable, and ready for enterprises. Forward-thinking companies may first adopt a hybrid model that combines centralized and decentralized systems. But once they experience the reliability and efficiency of distributed networks, full decentralization could follow.
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#AWSOutage
#CloudReliance
#InternetResilience
#DecentralizedStorage
#PeerToPeerNetwork
#FaultTolerance
