


I've never seen such a partial (and apparently regional?) DNS failure. He then drove to a friend's house who has a different ISP, but he still couldn't access S3. * dns.google can't find s3.: Server failed Please follow the installation steps to install the application on your computer. The first thing you need to do is download a copy at cyberduck.io. It can be used to connect to Amazon Web Services Simple Storage Service (S3). Nonetheless the DNS problems persist, and CyberDuck and S3 Browser are still unable to access S3.įor me: > nslookup s3. 8.8.8.8įor him: >nslookup s3. 8.8.8.8 Cyberduck is an open-source application used for FTP and SFTP on Windows and Mac OS X. He also rebooted his computer and his cable modem. I helped him reconfigure his Ethernet DNS settings to make 8.8.8.8 (Google DNS) the primary DNS server. My friend was only able to ping s3. - but later that stopped working as well. For me, all of the following S3 AWS server names resolve fine: ping s3. He is in southern California and I'm in Seattle. This evening, both CyberDuck and S3 Browser are reporting DNS errors. A friend of mine has been using AWS S3 with CyberDuck and S3 Browser for a long time, and all was working fine for him yesterday.
