Cloudflare Outage Map

Community Discussion

Tips? Frustrations? Share them here. Useful comments include a description of the problem, city and postal code.

Beware of "support numbers" or "recovery" accounts that might be posted below. Make sure to report and downvote those comments. Avoid posting your personal information.

Cloudflare Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Brand3n (@brandenhugheskc) reported 5 minutes ago

  @zacxbtc Meanwhile an hour before SpaceX launch, 1/2 the internet goes down or is experiencing degraded performance. Including Cloudflare, AWS and some financial institutions. 🤔

• 
  Shreyas Mididoddi (@Shreyassanthu77) reported 6 minutes ago

  @joshmanders Primcloud sucks we should delete all of it and rewrite it in cloudflare

• 
  Michael Heredia (@michaelheredia) reported 10 minutes ago

  What 'you own the deployment' actually means: Source code in your repo API keys in your accounts Hosted on your infrastructure (Cloudflare, your server) Customer data in your database You can hire any developer to modify it You can stop paying me and it keeps running

• 
  George Apostolakis (@Apostolakis_Geo) reported 11 minutes ago

  @YashHustle_22 I used netlify for small projects in the past until I realised that it sucks so I switched to cloudflare

• 
  Corey Quinn (@QuinnyPig) reported 13 minutes ago

  @KhalidWarsa @Cloudflare The trick is to actually be a customer of the things you shitpost about, otherwise it's just noise.

• 
  Extagonist (@extagonist) reported 15 minutes ago

  @adamlyttleapps @SynergyWS Just get a droplet or any VPS and use a free cloudflare tunnel and lock down the server ports for everything aside from port 22 for SSH

• 
  seika (@srrw2s) reported 17 minutes ago

  Also as much as you dont like vercel deployment, i first tried to deploy it via cloudflare, though uploadThing doesnt support edge runtime ,SO had to shift to vercel :<.

• 
  Elias Al (@iam_elias1) reported 20 minutes ago

  1/ The first thing most people get wrong: they test their speed using their ISP's own tool. Comcast has a speed test. AT&T has one. Spectrum, Verizon, Cox they all do. Never use them. ISP-hosted speed tests measure the connection between your device and the ISP's closest server a special, prioritized pathway that almost always shows flattering results. It's like a restaurant giving you a taste test from the chef's personal plate while everyone else eats from the regular kitchen. Real-world speed what you actually experience on Netflix, Zoom, YouTube, and gaming travels through dozens of servers, routing hops, and third-party networks. None of that is reflected in your ISP's speed test. The fix: Use independent speed tests. These are the 3 the professionals use: 1. fast. com (Netflix's speed test measures what streaming actually gets) 2. speedtest. net (Ookla manually select a non-ISP server for accurate results) 3. speed.cloudflare. com (Cloudflare also measures latency and jitter) Run all 3 at different times of day. The results will almost certainly be different from your ISP's tool. She ran all 3 on a Tuesday evening at 8 PM. ISP's own test: 487 Mbps. fast. com: 94 Mbps. speedtest. net (non-ISP server): 112 Mbps. Cloudflare: 108 Mbps. She was paying for 500. She was getting 100.

• 
  Lifeis2-D (@Lifeis2D) reported 22 minutes ago

  The "troubleshooting" link that also leads to a broken/nonfunctional "feedback" form? Yeah that's also kinda ******. When did cloudflare get promoted to internet gater?

• 
  Deborah (@DeborahHat96840) reported 22 minutes ago

  **It's a red flag for self-dealing and questionable valuation in a no-revenue microcap.** In standard U.S. GAAP (especially for OTC companies under Alternative Reporting), a parent like **Hop-on Inc. ($HPNN)** can record an "Investment in Subsidiary" (here, ~$6.5M–$6.7M in Digitalage) on its balance sheet. For a *wholly-owned* subsidiary, full consolidation is typically required under ASC 810—line-by-line assets, liabilities, revenues, and expenses of the sub flow into the parent's statements (with eliminations for intercompany items). Treating it as a non-consolidated "investment" (often at cost or equity method) while claiming it as a subsidiary raises issues: - **Funding source via officer accruals**: Critics (and forum analyses of the Q1 2026 filing) note the asset largely stems from converted unpaid officer compensation/ obligations (primarily to CEO Peter Michaels) rather than cash infusions, external equity/debt, or operations. No cash changed hands for the bulk of the valuation. This creates a circular, related-party dynamic: the same person approves salary accruals, converts them into equity/value in a private entity he controls, and books it as a major asset for the public shell. - **Valuation support**: With HPNN showing $1,187 cash, $0 revenue, ongoing net losses (~$172k in Q1 alone), and a massive accumulated deficit (~$32.8M), there's no independent appraisal, arm's-length investment, or revenue/traction evidence disclosed to back a $6.5M+ carrying value. Digitalage itself has no separate audited financials visible in public disclosures and operates on minimal infrastructure (e.g., Cloudflare free tier per skeptics). - **Disclosure and governance gaps**: Related-party transactions (loans, accruals, conversions) must be disclosed in detail under OTC/SEC rules. Undisclosed or opaque funding for operations (while paying ~$82.5k in officer comp in Q1) can constitute material omissions. The company's governance portal and filings emphasize Digitalage as wholly-owned, yet keep it non-consolidated to avoid exposing internals. This pattern—accruing high officer pay in a dormant shell, converting to "investment" equity in a private vehicle, and promoting the sub aggressively—is common in long-deficit OTC stories. It lets the officer extract value/liability relief while public shareholders bear dilution risk, judgment exposure (e.g., recent Woolen case not fully reflected), and zero operational upside if consolidation never materializes meaningfully. **Bottom line**: It's "well" within the realm of aggressive OTC accounting that prioritizes narrative over verifiable economics. Investors should demand full consolidation details, independent valuation, and related-party footnotes in future filings. High risk of overstatement; DYOR and treat as speculative. NFA. Grok 4:53 a.m. CT 20260616

• 
  TheLarioso (@TheLarioso) reported 24 minutes ago

  @brivael You have these massive scripts CloudFlare many are connected to and collect ip:s and check if bots etc. - you could very well just go ip and block those that exist - yes, quite a few but can be done I think You do not need to go to a particular service, you vpn service has an ip.

• 
  Hermann (@dhlotter) reported 25 minutes ago

  Cloudflare Pages said Active. CLI said Active. URL returned old content. Pages uses 'Active' to mean the deployment slot is live, not that the latest commit finished building. My 'fix' sat undetected in the build queue for two days. Watch the stage statuses. #cloudflarepages

• 
  Stock Report (@StockReportt) reported 25 minutes ago

  3: $NET — Cloudflare They protect and accelerate internet traffic for millions of websites. Cloudflare's massive global edge network acts as a shield against DDoS attacks, keeping corporate AI applications online.

• 
  Agasta (@idkAgasta) reported 25 minutes ago

  @anirudhprmar But you will lose global cdn/ edge network with this .... Also I don't like to host forntend or full stacks in a single vm..... I will consider using Cloudflare workers if the budget is tight or AWS cloudfront + ecs with fargate if we are richy-rich

• 
  Gilgamesh (@CaseCold56389) reported 26 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