Cloudflare Outage Map

Community Discussion

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Cloudflare Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Yeti - (@Yetee_) reported 7 minutes ago

  @burcs THIS IS EXACTLY WHAT IM DOING!!! Essentially doing this and managed service stuff using Cloudflare as the backbone. I submitted requests with startup program, agency and partner applications.

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  Matt Mazur (@mhmazur) reported 12 minutes ago

  My SaaS's support docs are something I've always updated and served through my support desk service. I decided to move them into the app. I tasked Claude with "migrate all of my support docs over to the rails app. put the content in individual markdown files. copy the existing images into the app and serve them behind a cdn." It searched the codebase and found the URL of the support docs, then scraped the docs homepage. That included links to some docs, but more importantly, links to individual doc categories, which it followed to compile a list of 83 articles. Except there were 87. Help Scout paginates categories at 20 per page, so two articles were sitting on a page two nobody links to, and two more were published but filed under no category at all. Claude probed every article ID from 1 to 170 and found all four. It parsed the HTML of those pages to figure out where the content lived, and extracted the content of each page. One interesting thing: the support docs were served by Cloudflare, which automatically obfuscates email addresses so naive scrapers can't scrape emails. I asked Claude afterwards how it figured out what emails to use. It replied: > The real address is right there in the markup, in a data-cfemail hex blob: 0f676a637f4f7f7d… The first byte is an XOR key. Here it's 0x0f = 0000 1111, so XOR just flips the low nibble of each byte that follows: 0x67→0x68 "h", 0x6a→0x65 "e", 0x63→0x6c "l", 0x7f→0x70 "p", then 0x4f→0x40 "@". Once "help@" fell out I knew the guess held and let code finish the rest. Clever. At one point Cloudflare throttled it, so it added backoff and retries and kept going. It built a parser but ran into issues (<img> and <p> sitting directly inside <ol>, between the <li>s) but worked through them, eventually converting every support doc from HTML into markdown. Then it checked its own work by diffing the rendered markdown against the live pages. 22,178 words in, 22,178 words out. Every image and every link accounted for. That's how it caught the malformed HTML in the first place: an article that came out empty. It downloaded 190 images and confirmed they'd be served behind the CDN. I told it I wanted to change the URLs from like /article/127-add-event-to-timeline to like /support/add-event-to-timeline. It did that and set up redirects so all the old URLs pointed to the new pages. The redirects resolve on the ID, not the slug, which turned out to matter: my own docs linked to four articles by slugs that had changed years ago. I asked it to look through the docs and recategorize anything as it saw fit. It recategorized 11 articles. I then said "add search functionality", so it built a new endpoint as well as the front-end so users could search the docs. It searched the codebase and found 33 links across 25 files still pointing at the old docs, and updated them all. I then told it "look through all the docs you created and verify the information is still accurate. some of it may be outdated and needs updating." It checked all 87 articles against how the product currently works. Not by reading them. It pulled every bolded UI label out of the docs and grepped the views for each one, then checked the numbers against the constants and the plan claims against the plan table. Two articles promised restrictions that don't exist anymore, including one telling free users to upgrade for a feature they already have. Nine articles named buttons that had been renamed. It fixed all of it. It also used its read-only access to the production database to look for content referencing the old doc URLs. It found one, and gave me the command to fix it. It then walked me through the changes I needed to make in Cloudflare to point the old docs subdomain at the new site. It deployed the code, waited for it to go live, then ran a bunch of cURL requests to make sure everything worked. I plan to update the deployment skill to review pushed changes and make sure the public docs reflect any key changes. Put another way: Claude will maintain the docs going forward, ensuring they're always accurate and up to date. This entire docs migration consumed maybe 30 minutes of my time. It would have probably taken me a week to do this manually in the past, and I wouldn't have done nearly as good of a job as Claude did. Pretty amazing.

• 
  Abomination (@Abomination81) reported 16 minutes ago

  @smileycapital They allowed co-locating of certain accounts, only opened it up when they were caught. New co-location is still slower than the "special" accounts. They are giving custom high end rebates to "special accounts". You cannot get these rebates, if you ask they block you. The rebates are so high it kills entire strategies because they scoop up losing bids, leaving no liquidity relying on the rebates for profitability. They allow polymarket ambassadors to scam, promote **** coins and rug them, and engage in otherwise illegal or at least unethical behavior. When caught, they put it to a vote publicly that they don't announce and close it after the **** accounts friends vote (oh 80% people said reinstate them... 5 people voted total). They are now allowing bypass of the Cloudflare workers, saving another 10ms of latency. This is all in the last 6 months. This is only what has been caught by the community, I'm sure there is a dozen more.

• 
  Jamie Dąbrowiecki (@jdabXO) reported 21 minutes ago

  @Cloudflare Changing the contact information on some domains - receiving the verification emails at the new address, but not the losing one to complete the changeover. Never had any problems before. Any ideas please?

• 
  Nana (@nmanu__) reported 22 minutes ago

  Hi @dillon_mulroy I’ve applied to the cloudflare startups program for a product I’m working on for days and I’ve still not heard anything back. Could you help with anyone I could speak with?

• 
  ozen (@OzenInvests) reported 22 minutes ago

  ignore that cloudflare Inc **** its only NetNet

• 
  PAUL GRIFFITHS (@impaulgriffiths) reported 25 minutes ago

  when they changed ssl renewals to every 200 days i was super unhappy about it, then auto install was a sort of hope, until my first autoinstall moved my whole severs folders into a subfolder (crashing everything) and the second just straight up didnt work and had to be reissued and manually installed… i have installed hundreds of ssl certificates and the old way was just about getting comfortable to do… these new installs are just ridiculous… having to disable cloudflare proxies, know about random hidden “auto install in 2 clicks” buttons, usually you got no chance of doing it without an hour on some sort of customer support. and they are changing the install rate to monthly soon… its needs to be sorted, what if i die!? if i die, my lifes work goes offline in a month?? it makes me wanna just put everything on http and forget about security!! ive paid tons of years ahead in time just so when i do die, my sites stay active - which is a pointless investment if they dont fix the auto ssl installs

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  𝗠𝗶𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗲𝗹 𝗞𝗼𝘃𝗲 (@michael_kove) reported 26 minutes ago

  @robinebers @Cloudflare @vercel Cloudflare feels like walk in the park after AWS or Azure. Cloudflare makes sense to me, but I've been on them for years. Microsoft calls their frontend hosting CDN service - "Front Door" I don't want to know what they call their "backend hosting" offering.

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  Ryan Ashbrook (@ryanashbrook) reported 27 minutes ago

  @57Revamp @SolTheSauceGod @dinosaurs1969 Could be, but I really doubt that. Cloudflare has their own network and workers so their WAF would work on top of that at edge. Doesn’t really make sense to go out of network > back in network > back out of network in that case. I could be wrong, though. I’m not sure either.

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  Long Nguyen (@netalith) reported 31 minutes ago

  Cloudflare edge analytics for today: 520 empty response x16 525 SSL handshake x6 522 TCP timeout x2 524 origin timeout x1 499 client gave up x168 Every single 5xx has originResponseStatus = 0. Cloudflare never received one byte from my origin.

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  just another retard (@dumdumfucktard) reported 32 minutes ago

  @Polymarket Cloudflare is down. Not a good look for NVIDIA earnings 🙄

• 
  Rob Janssen (@pe1chl) reported 35 minutes ago

  @Cloudflare It's a poor craftsman that blames his tools

• 
  crammerz (@cramm3rz) reported 36 minutes ago

  @Cinnam0niee people will still survive but they'll feel it you see aws and cloudflare, they must not.. not sure if you saw their outage earlier this year, a lot of services (especially financial) were down cuz of that.

• 
  ~sarlev (e/acc) (@sarlev_) reported 42 minutes ago

  @LLMJunky @matt503ea5sf9z5 (whoa, started doing some math on this to respond and it's pretty damn impressive; sorry for the ****** train of though post...) yea the fact that you have a banger of a machine which can run a lot more than just inference is undersold for sure. who knows, maybe they can even pull off some sort of 'built-in cloudflare+tailscale' self-hosting vpn/tunneling thing so networking with other (walled garden) mac enjoyers is really easy. let's say the value on that element of the machine is $3.5k? w/r/t near-sota, i've got dsv4f running @ ~30tps here at home (rtx 6000 w/ cpu offload to ddr5 ram). this is about the lower bound for openai tokens ime. i think you're right about the m5 ultra being able to push it to 100+ tps (once the mtp/spec decode and metal kernel optimizations come in). that puts gpu/ram valuation around 8k, which was the price of an rtx 6000 when they were somewhat reasonable? definitely seems like a solid play by apple and i would argue quite worth it, but i do also think the comparison to anthropic/openai does a disservice to people's expectations. compare it to deepseek/glm/etc api pricing. deepseek has peak/offpeak pricing at $0.66/1.32 decode. using that amount, a m5 ultra at full utilization is giving you ~$3.1k in tokens per year. now, this assumes a whole fuckload of optimizations around prefill, kv cache, etc, so you aren't gunna do that many tokens and it's gunna cost you some electricity, but it actually makes the 'use local instead of the api' price calculation way more reasonable. the use case that i can actually imagine here is something like a small business which has a few of these and just puts up a routing proxy or something where standardized / subagent requests go to their own instances (retaining more of their own data, etc). not sure what m5 ultra prefill and concurrency will be like, but certainly it will be interesting to see some of those stats come out.

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  Cissé ⚡🇧🇯 (@TairouT) reported 45 minutes ago

  Stopping the bad guys with Cloudflare: 937 malicious requests blocked or challenged in the last month #cloudflare