[rincebrain]

It "seems" simple, but people have really complicated needs, and the simplest answer if you don't have the time to build and maintain something to cover enough of the state space to make enough people happy is to not support it.

Some people are going to want you to go to 1Mb/s if you blow your bandwidth limits, or cash spend. Some might want you to go to 10 connections at once. Some might want you to just disable networking entirely.

And what happens to your storage when you blow your billing? Or CPU time?

It all becomes a hairy mess of state machines and companies wanting precisely _their_ requirements met, so you try to offer as much as you need to still have a compelling offering that enough people want to use, and no more.

Probably at best you could provide an API to make it easy for customers to build their own state machine, but that's fraught because then the customer will still blame you even if their own code did the wrong thing.