Cloudflare Outage Map

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Cloudflare Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  Gilgamesh (@CaseCold56389) reported 8 minutes ago

  The network is owned by its contributors. Not by a corporation. You already know centralized infrastructure: • AWS owns the servers your apps run on • Google owns the data centers training AI models • Cloudflare owns the network protecting your traffic

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  Youssef 🚜 (@yelkhayami) reported 9 minutes ago

  we're a small team running 5 consumer apps, so checking posthog, cloudflare, search console and slack for every app every day stopped being realistic i ended up pulling everything into one internal tool, one timeline per app: • error logs (client + server) • analytics events we care about • cloudflare logs • google search console issues • relevant slack channels • custom signals per app, orders, signups, queue sizes, anything a db query can answer agents read whatever is new every 30 minutes and only surface findings that need review. failed crons, seo drops, weird spikes. i almost NEVER reads raw logs anymore it's also an mcp server, so claude can query the whole company when we're debugging or making decisions, so my team can use it too we never set out to build a 'data foundation', it grew out of not wanting to check 5 dashboards but now that we have it up and running it's honestly great

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  Jonathan Workman (@workamania1979) reported 11 minutes ago

  @Cloudflare is down

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  Tobias Brida (@TobiasBrida) reported 16 minutes ago

  Quick, calm down — the DSB is probably not going to fine you for using Cloudflare, despite what the loud privacy alarmists want you to believe. Contrary to popular opinion, using a reputable CDN is not a compliance death sentence. Developing cool local tech is a nice cause, but it would be quite nice if it could be achieved without vibe-coded sites that tell you how likely you are to get sued

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  Steve Brownlie (@sdbrownlie) reported 17 minutes ago

  @asaio87 For some things I found it more annoying than opus lol. I'm sure it was smarter - it realised some bug I was trying to solve was actually a cloudflare temporary/transient issue and it was right it went away by morning. gpt-5.5 didn't think to check that... but... other than that i agree it wasn't very different.

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  Tushar Dwivedi (@tush_2708) reported 20 minutes ago

  @kritikakodes For 50 users, get an adult "chhotu" to do the job that the system is supposed to do. A chhotu to run and call the cab. A chhotu to run and take documents to your CA, download and email, download and print, scan and email, whatever be the pain point. For 50 users, you need a validated business model, not a software system. My milkman caters to more users than this. If interviewers ask stupid questions, they should expect stupid answers. For 50 users, you can choose the worst design decisions intentionally and can still justify them. 1. Database Schema: "I will store all the data in an xlsx file, and will reread the file every time an API request comes. I will use another .lock file to control access when writing new data to this file" But what about "linearly degrading performance?" "What degradation? My API will still respond within 200 ms to all your 50 users" 2. Cloud deployment strategy: "What cloud deployment? I will run this system on a Raspberry Pi connected to a hard disk, with a cron job to do backups on 2 other hard disks connected to another Raspberry Pi. And I will set up Cloudflare tunnel to it, for your 50 users" 3. Disaster control? "I will use this 2000 rupee router power backup device"

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  Tsinoiz Itna (@TsinoizItna) reported 20 minutes ago

  @QuinnyPig @Cloudflare Try adding an IP access rule sometime... Google-level poor UI.

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  MBrant75 (@MBrant75) reported 20 minutes ago

  @nickSfishes315 @JackDan110 Heh Really? Cloudflare issue or something?

• 
  Smakosh (@smakosh) reported 24 minutes ago

  Yo @Cloudflare what's the point of your status page if it doesn't report that your stuff is down?

• 
  TheValueist (@TheValueist) reported 26 minutes ago

  $MRVL $FLEX Marvell, Flex Get S&P’s Billions. Astera, Credo and Bloom Wait (Bloomberg Intelligence) – Marvell and Flex made it past the S&P 500’s velvet rope, and traders are already handicapping who’s next. Roughly $69 billion of passive money is about to chase the two additions, while billions more head for the exits at Campbell’s and Pool. Our screen already finds 31 companies worthy of a backstage pass, including Bloom Energy, Astera Labs, Credo and Alnylam. Snowflake, Cloudflare and Rocket Lab are trying to discover that quaint old concept known as profitability. At the other end of the list, more than 130 incumbents no longer meet the size threshold, including Mosaic, Conagra and Molson Coors. (06/15/26) 1. Index Additions Set for $69 Billion in Buying Spree Marvell is poised to attract about $62.8 billion in purchases from the more than $17 trillion of products tracking the S&P 500. As a first-time entrant to the S&P suite of indexes, it won’t face offsetting selling pressure. By contrast, Flex is a top holding in the S&P MidCap 400 and is expected to face roughly $7.3 billion in selling from passive products tracking that index. The flows are large relative to trading activity. Estimated buying equals about 61x Marvell’s average daily trading volume and 14x Flex’s based on 2026 averages. Despite the larger projected inflows, Marvell has fallen 2.1% since the announcement, while Flex has gained 5.7%. (06/15/26) 2. Exiting Stocks Face $4 Billion of Selling The two stocks being removed from the S&P 500 will bypass the S&P MidCap 400 and move directly into the S&P SmallCap 600, mirroring transitions seen during the March and December reconstitutions. Net selling pressure on Pool and Campbell’s will be meaningful ($1.6 billion), amounting to about 14% of their free-float market capitalizations, but purchases by S&P 600-linked products should offset about half of that. Pool will face the most selling as a percentage of volume at 494% or nearly 5x its 2026 average daily trading, compared with 338% for Campbell’s. While the figures are large, they are likely to be absorbed without major disruption. Both stocks have declined since the announcement, with Pool down 3.9% and Campbell’s down 16.1%. (06/15/26) 3. 31 More Candidates for Future Index Rebalances At least 31 stocks, in addition to the two chosen, are technically qualified to be added to the S&P 500 for this quarter’s rebalance, based on our analysis. Another 22 are large enough to qualify for the index but fail to meet one or more of the other criteria. A small subset of five may be permanently left out due to potential issues with non-US domiciles. Some are on the cusp of being large enough but most of the rest on this list need to improve quarterly or trailing 12-month profitability to be considered by the index committee. Bloom Energy, Astera, Credo and Alnylam are some current top contenders for next quarter’s rebalance. You can probably include Snowflake, Cloudflare and Rocket Lab as contenders too – if they can somehow manage to reach profitability. (06/15/26) 4. What Stocks Could Be Removed in Future Rebalances? At least 130 stocks currently in the S&P 500 don’t meet the size requirement to be added to the index (a market capitalization of $22.7 billion), and 63 of those are below $15 billion. Many more fail to meet other criteria, such as profitability thresholds. But the index committee cares about more than just the largest profitable names and sector balance; it also cares about turnover and prefers to keep index membership as stable as possible. That’s why the committee added and removed only two stocks, though it could have added over 30 by our count. We believe the committee should consider removing more than just a handful of names in future rebalances. Based on current market capitalization Mosaic, Conagra, and Molson Coors are the most likely candidates for deletion next quarter, but much can change in three months. (06/15/26) 5. Over $26 Trillion in S&P 500 Linked Products Read Research Note: 2Q26 S&P 500 Rebalance Projections Additions to the S&P 500 Index matter because they can spark billions of dollars of buying pressure as passive S&P 500 trackers with trillions in assets seek to replicate the index. According to S&P Dow Jones, about $13 trillion of assets were in products tracking the S&P 500 at the end of 2024. Adjusting for index performance and fund flows, we calculate that the figure has likely risen to at least $17.4 trillion (including derivatives). An additional $9 trillion may be held by funds benchmarked to the index, bringing the total to nearly $26.5 trillion. Changes were officially announced on June 5, and index-tracking products will have to obtain exposure to any newly added stocks around market close on June 18 (June 19 is a holiday). Stock weightings are determined by their market capitalization from the close on June 10. (06/11/26) 6. Relevant Dates and Requirements to Be Added to S&P 500 Index The changes to the S&P 500 will be based on market values from the reference date, which is the Wednesday before the second Friday of the month. That means the market cap and respective relevant values are based on the close of business on June 10. The index changes go into effect after the close of business on the third Friday of June (June 19). Funds tracking the index will have to update their exposure to these new stocks and away from the removals before the market opens on June 22. In the vast majority of funds, the trades will be done on June 18, at or around the close of trading (because June 19 is a holiday). Eligibility for the index is based on data from the last business day of the month before the rebalance date – May 29 in this most recent case. (06/11/26)

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  Your Private Proxy (@YourPrivateProx) reported 26 minutes ago

  Cloudflare Turnstile has five render modes: vanilla widget, Stimulus attribute, shadow DOM, inline script, programmatic. A solver built for one fails silently on the others. Same service, works on site A, 0% on site B.

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  surya murugan (@SuryaMurugan_) reported 26 minutes ago

  @elithrar @dok2001 @Cloudflare Please add support for r2 data localization in India. Cannot use r2 for any DPDP act complaint services. 🙃

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  kclich  (@kclich) reported 27 minutes ago

  Websites you’ll actually use (and wish you knew earlier) 👀 Temp Mail Disposable emails for quick signups and testing. Down For Everyone Or Just Me Check if a site is down or it’s just your connection. Wayback Machine View old versions of websites and deleted pages. BuiltWith See what technologies any website is using. JustWatch Find where any movie or series is streaming. Temp Number services (e.g. TextNow, Sonetel) Get virtual numbers for verification and testing. CamelCamelCamel Amazon price tracking history (real discount checker). Cloudflare Radar See internet traffic trends, outages, and global insights. Wappalyzer Instantly detect tech stack of any website (browser extension). Have I Been Pwned Check if your email was leaked in a data breach. Remove dot bg Instant background removal for images. Photopea Free browser-based Photoshop alternative. Regex101 Test and debug regex patterns instantly. JSON Formatter (jsonformatter dot org) Clean and debug JSON quickly. Carbon Turn code into beautiful shareable images. Excalidraw Simple online whiteboard for diagrams and system design. What are you using daily that’s missing here? 👇

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  Syakir (@syakirurohman) reported 30 minutes ago

  @jackfriks I have been using cloudflare for my saas. They're so generous in almost every service. Even they give ai credit perday for testing a bunch of models in worker ai. Their worker and image transformation also generous

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  KhloePai (@Khloes_Khloes) reported 36 minutes ago

  @Kitasure Yea, I've been noticing this in the evenings mostly. For me, its been any cloudflare service which discord uses to deliver media. I've been able to get around it with a vpn. Messages and connecting to vcs has been okay for the most part.