Last checked from Azure Sphere official status page 1 min. 22 sec. ago
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Report an issueThis chart represents Azure Sphere service health over the last 24 hours, with data points collected every 15 minutes based on issue reports, page visits, and signal strength. Sign up for free to see more Azure Sphere status data.
View and upvote the most commonly reported issues to help us better indicate the service status.
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We've been monitoring Azure Sphere outages since March 22, 2015. Here's the history of service outages we've observed from the Azure Sphere Status Page
Follow the recent outages and downtime for Azure Sphere in the table below.
| Incident Name | Duration | Started | Severity |
|---|
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Features covering most of your needs in monitoring and communicating outages or downtime.
StatusGator monitors over 4,000 cloud services, hosted applications, and websites. Just add what you need to the list, and we'll automatically aggregate their statuses into a single page. You'll receive notifications for any issues affecting you and your page subscribers.
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StatusGator monitors all of your services and websites and sends your team instant notifications when they go down. Stay abreast of issues that affect your team with notifications: in email, Slack, Teams, or wherever your team communicates.
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Easily notify your end-users of outages using a customizable status page. Display cloud services or websites, as well as any custom monitors you add manually. Create multiple status pages tailored to different needs, customize them, and embed them for maximum effectiveness.
Start monitoring for freeAzure Sphere is a Cloud Infrastructure and Microsoft solution that StatusGator has been monitoring since March 2015. Over the past over 9 years, we have collected data on on more than 1,820 outages that affected Azure Sphere users. When Azure Sphere publishes downtime on their status page, they do so across 6,762 components and 66 groups using 3 different statuses: up, warn, and down which we use to provide granular uptime metrics and notifications.
More than 2,500 StatusGator users monitor Azure Sphere to get notified when it's down or has an outage. This makes it one of the most popular cloud infrastructure services monitored on our platform. We've sent more than 173,900 notifications to our users about Azure Sphere incidents, providing transparency and peace of mind. You can get alerts by signing up for a free StatusGator account.
If Azure Sphere is having system outages or experiencing other critical issues, red down notifications appear on the status page. In most cases, it means that core functions are not working properly, or there is some other serious customer-impacting event underway.
Warn notifications are used when Azure Sphere is undergoing a non-critical issue like minor service issues, performance degradation, non-core bugs, capacity issues, or problems affecting a small number of users.
Azure Sphere does not post separate notifications for planned maintenance work so we are unable to send notifications when maintenance windows begin. If you need Azure Sphere maintenance notifications, please email us.
When Azure Sphere posts issues on their status page, we collect the main headline message and include that brief information or overview in notifications to StatusGator subscribers.
When Azure Sphere has outages or other service-impacting events on their status page, we pull down the detailed informational updates and include them in notifications. These messages often include the current details about how the problem is being mitigated, or when the next update will occur.
Because Azure Sphere has several components, each with their individual statuses, StatusGator can differentiate the status of each component in our notifications to you. This means, you can filter your status page notifications based on the services, regions, or components you utilize. This is an essential feature for complex services with many components or services spread out across many regions.
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