System overload definition
System overload means excessive system activity leading to the degradation of performance or failure. We have witnessed in[140] that the website Bitbucket that was hosted on the EC2 become unavailable due to a DoS attack. Although Cloud computing offers theoretically unlimited amount of computing resources but it still depends upon how you have configured your website and which availability zone the website resides in. On the contrary Wikileaks [144] used EC2 platform to host their website to protect against DoS attacks, as they were willing to pay for a high end package which means that even if their website is attacked it will still not become unavailable. In use case1 interruption in service can be picked up quickly as the enterprise is interacting directly with the infrastructure providers. Use case2 would be difficult as an interruption in service can be either at the infrastructure provider or at the broker end. The problem becomes more complicated, as it is difficult for an infrastructure provider to determine whether there is genuine peak in demand or a Dos attack as they both may create similar patterns.
Examples of System overload in a sentence
Examples of factors that influence belt speed determinations include, but may not be limited to: • Presence of contamination above 10% • Material moisture content • Material compaction or fluffiness • System overload • Screen(s) efficiency in separating the material • Consistency in flow • Screen(s) overload Balers There are two double ram balers installed in the MRF that can operate at the rate of 25 tons per hour each.