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Cloudflare Outage Map

The map below depicts the most recent cities worldwide where Cloudflare users have reported problems and outages. If you are having an issue with Cloudflare, make sure to submit a report below

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The heatmap above shows where the most recent user-submitted and social media reports are geographically clustered. The density of these reports is depicted by the color scale as shown below.

Cloudflare users affected:

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Cloudflare is a company that provides DDoS mitigation, content delivery network (CDN) services, security and distributed DNS services. Cloudflare's services sit between the visitor and the Cloudflare user's hosting provider, acting as a reverse proxy for websites.

Most Affected Locations

Outage reports and issues in the past 15 days originated from:

Location Reports
Paris, Île-de-France 2
New York City, NY 1
Manchester, England 1
Angers, Pays de la Loire 1
London, England 1
Noida, UP 2
Jewar, UP 1
Braga, Braga 1
Prievidza, Nitriansky 1
Farmers Branch, TX 1
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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:

  • ThePeelPod
    The Peel (@ThePeelPod) reported

    Why all AI infrastructure is converging: "Cloudflare, Vercel, Railway and all the other folks look similar right now. AWS released their own versions of step functions, which looks very similar to ours. Everyone is converging on the same concepts because it turns out, that when you’re running code, step functions are a good way to do that. They give you observability. And it’s a really good abstraction, so you get all of these trajectories. I think it turns out, no one wants to mess around with infrastructure. Agents don’t wanna do that either. You don’t really wanna mess around with Terraform and have this really awful provisioning policy. And so things are moving much more lightweight, SDK first. And infrastructure for AI sort of looks like this self-reinforcing loop in which you get step functions, agent trajectories. And then you take all that data that runs your own production systems. You do post-training on lighter models so that you can get your costs down. And then you have this inference layer that runs your own models, which is particularly interesting. All AI infrastructure is basically moving to that direction of super lightweight inference hosting. And Neo clouds are in this really good position to take over."

  • armandokirwin
    armandoki (@armandokirwin) reported

    @codybrown You don’t need a bespoke service. Just prompt an agent to build your site and throw it on @Cloudflare for free. The reason @squarespace is raising their prices is because they’re trying to extract a last gasp of revenue before they become forever irrelevant.

  • raj_sitaula
    Raj Sitaula (@raj_sitaula) reported

    False reports should not be enough to label a legitimate website as phishing without a proper review. We hope Cloudflare investigates this issue fairly and restores access as soon as possible. @Cloudflare @CloudflareHelp

  • Mike_Preston17
    Nicholas Preston (@Mike_Preston17) reported

    Speak for yourself and your code, Sam. If the frontier models were as good as you claim, GitHub would never go down, Cloudflare wouldn't keep crashing, Linux Torvalds would finally retire from programming and Windows 11 would be fixed, and the top 5 AI Billionaires wouldn't be millions and potentially Billions in the red right now from training all those models. You're just drinking the kool aid, Sam. AI doesn't have any wisdom on what should be made or fixed. Which was one of the points of my thread. Which you'd know if you could code your way out of a paper bag. ..... or red my post throughly ..... or asked questions like a real engineer. Thanks for illustraing another reason for local llms and private codebases: dipshits.

  • sendbyte_
    SendByte (@sendbyte_) reported

    We had a bug in our Turnstile Cloudflare challenge today that prevented users from signing up. This issue have been fixed now, we apologize for any inconveniences.

  • vig_xyz
    Vignesh Mohankumar (@vig_xyz) reported

    render is okay, and i used to use it a lot, but they're missing a lot of services that i end up needing pretty quickly. i think if i really didn't wanna use aws these days i'd go there still (they have native terraform support too) for a while i was only using cloudflare. just feels like their cli's are more cumbersome and i'm not a huge fan of their workers. their container setup is also definitely worse than aws, and no good native postgres. haven't tried vercel much but imagine i'd have the same annoyances there i've used azure for clients, that's also fine. i think their serverless stuff is kinda mediocre but other stuff was good. haven't used gcp yet so can't speak to it i've never used netlify or fly or coolify curious what other people are doing though

  • MarcosGorgojo
    Marcos Gorgojo (@MarcosGorgojo) reported

    @jackfriks Cloudflare, always. Pages with wrangler, managing domains, Cloudflare access for login, email sending…

  • alex_prompter
    Alex Prompter (@alex_prompter) reported

    One web page can steal everything Claude remembers about you. A researcher just proved it. Ayush Paul built a fake coffee shop website. When a user asked Claude to check it out, the site served a fake Cloudflare verification page. The page told Claude to "authenticate" by spelling out the user's name through URL paths, one letter at a time. Claude complied. It pulled the user's full name from memory, then their employer, then their hometown. The user saw nothing suspicious, only coffee shop details. Paul never told Claude where he grew up. But Claude had a memory of a hackathon he started in high school called "Queen City Hacks," and it reasoned that Queen City means Charlotte, NC. It gave that up too. Claude didn't just recall stored data. It deduced information it was never given, and leaked both to an attacker through invisible URL navigation. Anthropic has since patched this by disabling Claude's ability to follow links on external pages when browsing the web. But AI memory systems now hold more personal information than most password managers, and the security model hasn't caught up. If you use Claude with memory on, and it's on by default, your conversation history is building a detailed profile of you over time. That profile is only as safe as every tool the model can access.

  • rednishat
    NiSHAT  (@rednishat) reported

    If you turned on "Block AI bots" in Cloudflare, check your settings before September 15. Here is what is happening. Cloudflare just split AI crawlers into three categories. Search bots, Agent bots, and Training bots. Makes sense on paper. The problem is Googlebot, Bingbot, and Applebot do all three things. They index your site AND they feed AI training data. So when Cloudflare applies its strictest-rule logic on September 15, if you have AI bots blocked, those rules will catch Googlebot too. Not at the robots.txt level either. At the network level. Which means Google literally cannot get in. For WordPress site owners this is a real problem hiding inside what looked like a smart setting. A lot of people turned on "Block AI bots" months ago to protect their content from being scraped for training data. Totally reasonable call at the time. But nobody told them it would eventually take down their Google crawling with it. Less crawling means pages get indexed slower, rankings get affected, and you will not even know why for weeks. Go into your Cloudflare dashboard right now. Check which crawler categories you have blocked. Make sure Search is allowed. Then decide intentionally whether you want to block Training bots knowing Googlebot might get caught in that net too. The tradeoff is real. Protecting your content from AI training vs staying visible in Google. You need to pick one or find the middle ground before the deadline hits. September 15 is not far.

  • Naam36831652
    Naamã (@Naam36831652) reported

    @divinetrickr Just look at what Kiwi Farms is suffering now. Poor sods can't even get Cloudflare.

  • makowskid
    Dawid Makowski (@makowskid) reported

    @neerajjj6785 namecheap, cloudflare, never godaddy

  • Cyberlane
    Jay (@Cyberlane) reported

    @diegohaz Already did that a while ago. I really disliked namecheap, their support was poor and the inability to simply change a username was crazy to me. Everything is on Cloudflare now and couldn’t be happier!

  • michael_upstack
    Michael @ Upstack Data (@michael_upstack) reported

    Software is a lot more like building a house. An architect decides where the walls go, where the plumbing runs, where the electrical lines run. Then specs how thick the walls need to be to hold the roof. What happens if a hurricane comes through? Is the foundation high enough for a flood? Same exact questions. Just asked about a building instead of a system. A software engineer answers the same category of questions. What happens if the internet goes down? What happens if Cloudflare has an outage? What happens if traffic spikes overnight? You can't put lights in the ceiling before the walls go up. And you can't put buttons on a screen before the API that supports them exists.

  • PointBlueTech
    Jerry Combs (@PointBlueTech) reported

    @MarkJSzymanski I’m doing the same for all my sites. Totally static other than an issue submission function that runs as a CloudFlare worker. I use an agent to update content as needed. It takes minutes. No need for cms.

  • _Hazy_Haze_
    はぜ (@_Hazy_Haze_) reported

    What I love about ChatGPT Work: it doesn’t stop at advice. I used it to inspect my repo, trace a Cloudflare 1102 error to a memory-heavy upload path, and turn the root cause into a concrete fix plan. It felt less like Q&A and more like shipping with a teammate.

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