20140604 - Emergency Network Maintenance - Kansas City (mkc1)
Subject: 04 June 2014 Emergency Network Maintenance - Kansas City (mkc1)
Emergency Network Maintenance - one of ETRN.com's connectivity providers will be doing maintenance on their circuit as shown below. This maintenance may have some intermittent effects on the services provided by ETRN.com.
Details:
Start time: 4:00 PM central 6/4/2014 Expected Outage/Downtime: ~ 5 minutes Impact: Brief disruption to core switching functionality
Vendor statement:
"Beginning at 16:00 CST on June 4th, network engineers will preform a step wise emergency maintenance on both of our core switch chassis. The maintenance will require a reload of an active management module, resulting in possible transient disruptions of all traffic for a brief period (~5 minutes). Our engineers will be following a scripted / planned procedure ensuring minimal downtime for our customer base. We apologize for any inconvenience that may result from this maintenance."
Our network operations engineers will closely monitor the system during this maintenance window and will do everything possible to minimize any inconvenience to you. Our system should automatically fail-over to other circuits during this time. If you have any problems with your services after this time, or if you have any questions regarding the maintenance at any point, please contact us.
We appreciate your patience during this work and welcome any feedback. Thank you for being a ETRN customer.
We Answer Your Questions: FAQ
Q: What is the maximum e-mail attachment size?
A: The ETRN.com e-mail servers do not limit the size of individual e-mail attachments. The ETRN.com e-mail servers do impose a 400 MB maximum total message size limit. Individual customers can choose a smaller message size limit. We can also customize the handling of "over-sized" e-mails. Please contact us to discuss your specific needs. A couple of important facts:
1. Attachments are typically encoded in what is called Base64[1]. As a result, the actual length of MIME-compliant Base64-encoded binary data is usually about 137% of the original file size.
2. E-mails often contain both plain text and HTML components. This also increases the overall size of the e-mail.