Just the fact that my home network stops working is enough to make my 'heart skip a beat'.

This is because a network failure will cause a complete shutdown of the business, and there will be no way to notify others.

And today, it happened.

Nowadays, I can't imagine my life (work, entertainment, etc.) without the Internet, so it's very scary when I encounter such accident.

This time, I'm glad I only had to "reboot," but "rebooting" has a pretty high probability of "failing."

If the reboot fails, all functions, even those that were partially working, will be stopped.

Therefore, it takes courage to press the "Reboot" button.

-- Really, I can't tell you how many dozens of systems I've crashed by pressing "reboot" (distant memory).

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Once you have successfully "rebooted," it is important to print out all of your configuration information soon.

This is because it is a sign of a full-blown failure.

It is unfortunate that I have to admit this, but it is the information printed on "paper" that comes into play at the last minute.

This is because digital data cannot be retrieved when the system dies.

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I have now uploaded hard copies of the configuration information for my home router to the cloud from one end to the other.

In my case, I often forget where my "paper" is, so I let them escape to the cloud for now, and find peace of mind.

However, even the cloud goes down when it goes down, right?

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For electricity, water, gas, water leaks, clogged pipes, etc., there are places (maintenance services) to cry to, but I wonder if there are places to cry to for this kind of home network.

I hope I just don't know -- if the network goes down for a whole day, it could easily kill me (and my work).