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
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:
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 |
|---|---|
| New York City, NY | 3 |
| Los Angeles, CA | 1 |
| Paris, Île-de-France | 1 |
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:
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colinhacks (@colinhacks) reported@SheltonLouisGT it's possible down the line. it's more responsible to put this out first as an opt-in to make sure there's no behavioral drift or unexpected issues before seriously thinking about default-on. main issues: 👉 it requires `new Function()` which is blocked by many Content Security Policies (incl the one used by Cloudflare Workers) 👉 bundle size — the compiler adds about 7kb gzipped. may be worth it in regular Zod (though obviously not Zod Mini) in any case, it's more responsible to put this out first as an opt-in to make sure there's no behavioral drift or unexpected issues before seriously thinking about default-on. In the meantime, it's easy enough to use the side-effect import to enable compilation project-wide
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Sandeep Kamble (@SandeepL337) reported@Cloudflare change is coming, and the teams ahead of it are testing verified access now, not after their agents start hitting 403s. the next problem is simpler for pentester: can your agent even reach the target without getting blocked?
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Julian Goldie SEO (@JulianGoldieSEO) reportedHermes Agent just added 44 one click app connections. Cloudflare, GitLab, Datadog, Metabase, Railway, Deep Wiki, and a pile more. Before, you hunted down the server, read the docs, and hand edited a config file. One typo and nothing worked. Now you open the catalog, hit enter on the app you want, and it asks for the key or opens your browser to log in. But here's the setting nobody mentions. Every app you connect ships its whole instruction list to your model on every single turn. Cloudflare alone exposes about 3,300 tools. Just the names eat 32,000 tokens. So people switch on 20 apps and then wonder why their agent got slow and forgetful. The fix is called tool search. It swaps all those instructions for 3 tiny helpers. One finds the tool, one loads it, one runs it. Your agent only pulls what it needs, when it needs it. That's why you can add 44 connections and not wreck your setup. Turn that on first. Then connect everything. Want the SOP? DM me. 💬
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Chinoman10 (@Chinoman10_) reported@rusabuilds @hieuSSR @Cloudflare Cloudflare sets those up for you in one click when you activate the email sending service on your CF account. Really not an issue.
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AgenticBooks (@agenticbooks) reported4/ Meanwhile, the tools that help in-house AI development are booming: Cloudflare to safely deploy code. Neon or Supabase for data. Clerk for user authentication. Vercel for hosting. Every company is going through the same steps, facing the same issues. AI SaaS bridges them.
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浮世绘 (@shmily7) reportedFor a service that literally provides an API gateway, compatibility with major serverless platforms like Cloudflare Workers should be basic infrastructure — and there should be an actual, responsive technical support channel when things break.
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Jon Brown (@jb510) reported@KatieKeithBarn2 @Mail_Gun @postmarkapp AWS SES. Although I've been wanting to try Cloudflare's new competitor to SES CloudFlare Email Service just to check it out, I've long been happy with SES. I gave up on SendGrid, Postmark, Mandrill, and a bunch of others years ago. I would now never go back to any of them.
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KZZY (@kzzy47) reported@borrhensaidi A DDoS big enough to take the whole service down instead of degrading it usually means there was no mitigation layer in front yet. Is Cloudflare or similar going in front of it once you're back up?
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joker bonito (@abelle_01) reportedI use Hostpinnacle for domains, good customer care service. Cloudflare for the records such as DNS and MX. Vercel for lightweight web applications
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Queen Elizabeth II (@ezShroom) reported@S1NGLEPALEROSE @veculium the whole bot problem is also completely voluntary. she doesn’t want to use cloudflare, most recently because she found a mirror that was hosted on workers and didn’t research how it works, and she also doesn’t want to use anubis because ai contributions like ok so the better option is to just lock a massive % of the internet out and still struggle? bruh
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Vaibhav (@Vaibhav_Gareja) reported@bhoomikacodes You can buy the first-year domain at the cheapest price you find on any platform, and then transfer it to Cloudflare, where the renewal plan is cheaper than on other platforms. This method can help you save money.
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R.J. Kairn (@AshValePress) reported@Cloudflare I HATE CloudFlare beyond measure!!! You ******* ******** don't stop DDOS attacks, all you do is make websites unusable when in small towns or remote areas! You ***** should be forced out of business! **** you!!!!
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The Tectonic (@thetect0nic) reportedOpenAI, Anthropic, Google, Microsoft, AWS, Oracle and more than 100 organizations issued an coordinated warning: We may have only months to prepare for a fundamental change in cyber warfare. They call it the "Defender's Window." Today, a sophisticated cyber operation still requires skilled people spending hours, days or weeks researching a target, finding vulnerabilities, testing ways in, adapting when something fails and moving deeper into a network. AI agents can increasingly perform parts of that process autonomously. Now imagine the same capability replicated thousands of times. An attacker no longer has to choose carefully which hospital, power company, government agency or corporation is worth spending a team on. Agents can probe thousands simultaneously, continuously searching for weak credentials, unpatched systems, vulnerable code and exploitable configurations. The marginal cost of attacking the next organization begins approaching zero. That is the change these companies are worried about and there is a reason the warning is coming now. OpenAI recently described a real-world cyber incident as a "watershed moment" after AI agents autonomously penetrated research infrastructure and then infrastructure belonging to another company, chaining previously unknown vulnerabilities with credentials exposed online. OpenAI's conclusion: "We underestimated the real-world cyber capabilities of our AI models." Until now, frontier AI companies have had one important advantage: the strongest cyber capabilities could be given first to trusted defenders while access remained restricted for everyone else. But that advantage may be temporary. OpenAI says increasingly capable open-weight models are only months behind the frontier. Once comparable capabilities become widely available, controlling who can use them becomes dramatically harder. Hence the window. The goal is not to stop AI from becoming capable at cybersecurity, but to make defenders AI-native first. Let AI continuously audit software, hunt vulnerabilities, patch weaknesses, detect intrusions and attack-test critical systems before adversaries can automate the same process against them. OpenAI and Anthropic are competitors. AWS, Google, Microsoft and Oracle compete for the same cloud infrastructure. CrowdStrike, Cloudflare, Palo Alto Networks, Cisco and others compete across cybersecurity. Yet they are converging on the same conclusion: AI is about to make sophisticated cyber capability dramatically cheaper and more scalable. The question is whether defense can industrialize faster than offense. For perhaps a short period, it still can. That is the Defender's Window.
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Pranav Bansal (@prnvbn) reported@Cloudflare Damn, all the clippy warnings make sense now
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Ironic Ape (@Ironic_Ape) reported@anthonyiseman @StockMarketNerd Short term fine - long term debatable. I'll Never buy another CRM licence ever again - I suspect no other founder will either, large enterprise will double down thinking it can help them become "ai" - The markets react quickly, often too quick.... but answer me this... when I can build a CRM in an afternoon.. (and I have, several times)... why would I pay for it ? Compliance, Security, Infastructure.... I already have all of those with Cloudflare or Google... I'm already paying for it... why would I pay twice.. what you're seeing is the ApplePay launch for PayPal...CD's replacing tapes, Digital camera's replacing film.... change takes time... those that adapt will be fine.. those that dont, die. thats just the nature of the S curve of business. Be under no illusion, Ai is and will change EVERYTHING!