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:

• 
  Jean Suze (@JeanSuze8) reported 8 minutes ago

  @Navlio @Lovable Cloudflare wasn’t the original cause. The initial issue happened before Cloudflare was added: mysite was unreachable from several Belgian networks, while it worked perfectly through a VPN and from abroad. DNS, TCP 443 and TLS were all fine, and another site of mine on the exact same hosting IP worked normally from the same connection. We only added Cloudflare later as a workaround. The redirect loop that appeared afterwards was a separate issue: my app still had an old hardcoded mysite → www.mysite redirect, while Lovable was redirecting www.mysite → mysite because the apex domain was set as primary. That created the infinite loop. That part is now understood and fixable. What we still don’t understand is the original Belgium-only outage. Nothing in the DNS/TLS tests explains why the hostname stopped returning HTTP responses from Belgian IPs but worked immediately over VPN. That’s the part we’re still waiting for Lovable to explain.

• 
  Lubos Kolouch (@LubosKolouch) reported 10 minutes ago

  Think twice before you paste: if a website's "Cloudflare CAPTCHA" asks you to open Windows Terminal and run a command, it's a trap. This is TerminalFix, a malware campaign Microsoft detailed in late August 2026. Pasting the code installs malware, exposes your accounts, and opens a backdoor to your network. Real CAPTCHAs only ask you to click images or checkboxes. Never open Terminal or PowerShell just because a website told you to. If you see these instructions, close the tab immediately to avoid a full corporate breach.

• 
  junebnunny (@junebnunny_) reported 13 minutes ago

  @SportingNest @Cloudflare This is a click fix attack. Do not run the code. Do not do ctrl V. Do not do Windows plus R. You will lose all of your data. You will get scammed. Your bitcoins will be taken.

• 
  Aldo (@aldozampatti) reported 13 minutes ago

  @jmsuth @ChadMoran @monarch_money BTW, If you aren't using Cloudflare for your MCPs, LMK and I can help. Not sure what's the reason behind but I'm just extending a hand :)

• 
  Intelligent time waster 🌶️ (❖,❖) (@alexrastaGG) reported 14 minutes ago

  This isn’t just a media problem. It’s an existential question for the open web itself. If we get the new model right, more money could flow to actual creators than ever before. If we get it wrong, we end up with a closed, low-quality internet owned by whoever can afford to generate synthetic content at scale. The next 3–5 years will decide which version we get.Worth the watch. The internet’s business model just died and most people still haven’t noticed. #Cloudflare CEO Matthew Prince just confirmed what a lot of us have been feeling: bot and AI-agent traffic has already overtaken human traffic on a massive portion of the web. He expects that ratio to hit 1,000:1 within five years.podaxion.comFor almost 30 years the internet worked the same way: Create something useful → get discovered by search → convert that traffic into ads or subscriptions. Agents don’t look at ads. Referral traffic from the new “search” is collapsing in some cases by thousands of times compared to the old Google deal. Publishers, journalists, small businesses and independent creators are watching their economics evaporate in real time. The scary part isn’t the technology. It’s that nobody has figured out who pays for the content that trains and powers these systems. Prince’s bet (and Cloudflare’s) is that the next internet will look like this:Humans still get content for free Machines and agents pay (pay-per-crawl, micropayments, usage-based licensing) Quality and uniqueness get rewarded instead of outrage and clickbait Whether that actually happens depends on whether we can build payment rails that can handle hundreds of millions of tiny transactions per second. Traditional processors weren’t built for this. That’s why names like Stripe, Coinbase and new protocols keep coming up.

• 
  JovanHuttonPulitzer™ אני לא סובל טיפשים! (@JovanHPulitzer) reported 16 minutes ago

  @FinalCutTile So as a tiler and tile installer, how do you think the Internet runs? I vote this the NEWEST stupid *** comment on X regarding #datecenters this week: The statement is false. Data centers are needed to run the internet as it actually exists today. What the internet actually is: The internet is a distributed “network of networks.” There is no single control room. Packets can theoretically move between two computers connected by routers and cables without a giant warehouse full of servers. Early ARPANET and 1980s–90s internet ran on university machines, government systems, and smaller server rooms. That part is true. That is not the internet anyone uses. What actually happens when you “use the internet” Almost everything people mean by the internet lives in data centers: Websites, search, email, social media Streaming (YouTube, Netflix, etc.) Cloud services (AWS, Azure, Google Cloud) Banking, payments, maps, messaging DNS, CDNs, and most of the content that gets delivered to your device Sources across Microsoft, Cloudflare, industry analyses, and infrastructure reporting describe data centers as the physical facilities that store, process, and serve that content. Without them, the pipes still exist, but the useful destinations do not. One infrastructure expert put it bluntly: the rudimentary network can still function, “you just can’t do anything that you’re used to on the internet because that’s all posted out of these datacenters.” Calling data centers the “backbone” or “brick-and-mortar of the digital world” is standard, not hype. The distinction that the statement ignores Network layer (cables, routers, ISPs, peering): can exist without hyperscale data centers. Application / content layer (everything you actually open, stream, search, or log into): overwhelmingly depends on them. The insult in the original statement does not change the facts. Data centers are required for the internet people actually use.

• 
  Chris Locke (@chrisjlocke) reported 17 minutes ago

  @SportingNest @DaveLukewski @Cloudflare No it didn't. Just posting engagement bait crap.

• 
  ticktechh (@sprki999) reported 19 minutes ago

  @OmegaNekoSimp Thats the only human check that doesnt trigger me. What the actual **** does the challenge of clicking a box from cloudflare do? How isnt that challenge useless?

• 
  Stuti (@stutireal) reported 20 minutes ago

  tired: dog ate my homework wired: cloudflare was down inspired: three consecutive ai civilizations rose and fell inside my macbook during a forced restart. My notes app and chrome tabs did not survive the third regime

• 
  Reina Cruz 🥼🧤🇨🇺 (@rea1ReinaCruz) reported 21 minutes ago

  @Cloudflare Fix human verification

• 
  Dave Bettin (@dbettin) reported 21 minutes ago

  @dillon_mulroy @EffectTS_ Where is the cloudflare support?

• 
  Alexey Vasilev (@Alvasilevv) reported 24 minutes ago

  @Jilles Code Mode trades an enumerated surface for a searchable one. Works when the agent already knows it wants Cloudflare. The tool list was a terrible context budget, but it was the only enumeration the model got. Once you import what you need, discovery is a step nobody owns.

• 
  Yash Desai (@yash_d_desai) reported 26 minutes ago

  Stopping the bad guys with Cloudflare: 20,273 malicious requests blocked or challenged in the last month #cloudflare

• 
  junebnunny (@junebnunny_) reported 30 minutes ago

  @Gion_the_critic @SportingNest @Cloudflare It's just the type of thing you've just got to come across and you don't really find them that often, because when a campaign is up, it's up for a few hours and then taken down very quickly, because it's quite obviously malware.

• 
  Krishna Singh (@krishnasinghdev) reported 32 minutes ago

  @tapasadhikary I believe useEffect has been the source of so many production issues, most recent one was with Cloudflare