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Cloudflare Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Zero Trust Web 🔴💊 (@zerotrustweb) reported 5 minutes ago

  Then Windscribe pulled the page source. Every visitor is being sorted into a variant, and the test is labeled in plain text inside an HTML meta tag: ab-test:VpnHpAndPricingVpnPlusSensibility300726. One session returns content=A, the other returns content=B. Two separate pricing URLs, one normal and one flagged test-300726-b. A screen recording shows the price flipping between clean incognito sessions, \.49 at 65% off, then \.99 at 70% off. Expired sales don't do that. Cached pages don't do that. Cloudflare has never once injected a named A/B test into anyone's markup.

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  泰多宝 (@TabDuoBao) reported 6 minutes ago

  @Cloudflare The one thing worth pinning down in a number like 519% is whether "hyper-volumetric" is a fixed threshold or a moving one. If the bar stayed at a set Tbps figure while the ambient ceiling rose, part of that growth is attacks crossing a line that didn't move rather than a change in attacker behaviour. Both readings can be true at once and they imply different defensive priorities — one says provision more headroom, the other says the composition of the botnets changed. The report is more useful than the headline if it splits those.

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  Ryan Kramer 🛠️+⚙️=📈 (@ryankramerllc) reported 11 minutes ago

  @BrianRoemmele Cloudflare spent a decade selling bot mitigation, now they're shipping the bot's browser. the real product isn't rendering, it's agent identity. whoever issues the credential owns the traffic. did they say if Kitesurf ships signed agent headers day one or is that phase 2?

• 
  Thamer Abdulrahman (@ThamerAbdulrhmn) reported 11 minutes ago

  @Brian_Stoffel_ I’d presume the strong reaction after hours was due to this. Ever since I’ve been following Cloudflare, they’ve never changed their long-term targets This is a significant upgrade to their outlook

• 
  Alexander Zuev (@zlxndr) reported 16 minutes ago

  If I was looking for ways to 10x the DX of @CloudflareDev (which is already great, ofc), formulated in a withlist: 1. Make every error thrown by any binding or the runtime carry a stable, documented .code - not a code embedded in the message like R2's (10024), an actual property 2. Every such error should carry .retryable, typed, on all bindings - you already ship it on DO stubs, extend it and put it in @cloudflare/workers-types 3. Both should survive the boundaries that currently flatten errors: RPC serialization and NonRetryableError in Workflows This will enable error handling to not depend on fragile string parsing Is it too much to ask? Merci beaucoup in advance!

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  Risto Anton (@blogtheristo) reported 16 minutes ago

  @davidfowl Customer Demo Environments ; each has its own Cloudflare Zone / subdomain, isolated Worker binding, and KV namespace for config.

• 
  Fidget (@Fidget_Finance) reported 19 minutes ago

  Cloudflare plans to raise $2.175 billion via convertible senior notes due 2031, a significant debt raise that could fund acquisitions or buybacks as the company scales its network security platform.

• 
  Daniel (@Arxonic) reported 24 minutes ago

  @gregisenberg @Cloudflare 9/ The Filter for Finding Ideas Ask yourself: • What decision is expensive? • What information is messy? • What changes often? • Who already pays for help? • What would an agent need to do the job better?

• 
  Lucas Gray-Joy (@techdreamergc) reported 26 minutes ago

  @HedgieMarkets I think it's an incentive problem. Cloudflare profits from bot traffic. Proof-of-personhood could create a verified human layer, but nobody running the pipes has reason to build it.

• 
  Jim Liu (@jiahanjimliu) reported 26 minutes ago

  Neoclouds, $IREN: The Inference Market OpenRouter is 2% of global LLM token consumption (1) but 10% of Open Source tokens that's not on-prem aka available to AI Platforms / Neoclouds. Global LLM token consumption includes OpenAI/Anthropic and is massively inflated by free tokens. Let's take a full look of the inference market. Closed Source Although OpenAI holds ~24.4% of the token market vs Anthropic's 15.6%, Anthropic has a much higher revenue share of 40% compared to OpenAI's 27%. On aggregate, Anthropic API is more expensive than OpenAI and OpenAI has moved onto competing with cheaper Open Source models with ChatGPT-5.6 Luna. Other paid proprietary including Gemini and xAI are 9.8% of token share and 27% of revenue share. Open Source Removing Closed Sourced and Free Tokens. A majority of OpenSource is hosted on-prem meaning that enterprises deploy their own inference stack onto bare metal. When I say bare metal I mean bare metal + kubernetes. This is 19.5% of global token share but 54% of non-free Open Source. The portions of the market that are available to AI Platform and Neoclouds are 1.5% OpenRouter and 14.6% of Hosted not OpenRouter. This leaves OpenRouter as 10% of the market available to AI Platform / Neoclouds. Although OpenRouter is not an accurate representation of total LLM token consumption, it's a decently accurate estimate of Open Source AI Platforms / Neoclouds. Top AI Platforms Most AI Platforms serve DeepSeek V4 and GLM 5.2, but many do not serve Kimi K3 because Kimi K3 requires a revenue share agreement. OpenRouter keeps track of token market share on a 1-day window. Having track those windows over the past week, it's clear that the leading AI Platforms by market share are FireworksAI, Coreweave ($CRWV). Contenders include Modal, TogetherAI, NovitaAI, StreamLake, GMICloud, Digital Ocean ($DOCN). Nebius ($NBIS) did have market share in Kimi K3 and had 0.6% market share at one point but had dropped out since they had not implemented KV cacheing yet (2). Bare Metal + Kubernetes People call it bare metals but almost all bare metal includes software in that Kubernetes is included. So yes, techically every Neocloud, $CRWV, $NBIS, $IREN sells software with all their GPUs. Yes $IREN has had Kubernetes before Mirantis as they were/are selling to AI Startup HumeAI. What Mirantis brings is orchestration, not Kubernetes. However, what we actually want to know is how much of the market is higher level software services aka SaaS/TaaS? The answer is the market is mostly bare metal (IaaS) with some PaaS. Even 70% of $MSFT AI revenue is bare metal with possibily some PaaS to OpenAI (3). You can bet a majority of AWS AI revenue is to Anthropic. Oracle is a large part to OpenAI and GCP sells alot of Anthropic. Many Enterprises from Netflix, Uber, to startups like Cursor, Perplexity, FigureAI all work on IaaS+Paas. The latter 2 are $IREN customers and the former is a $CRWV and $NBIS customer. Most likely Shopify and Cloudflare work on IaaS+PaaS as Shopify utilizes both GCP + $NBIS and Cloudflare utilizes both $CRWV + $NBIS. Mirantis enables $IREN to do IaaS+PaaS which is the majority of the market. If need be, many of these AI platforms dedicated to inference will be on sale to consolidate in the next 2-4 years and $IREN will be able to pick one up for ~3-10B.

• 
  x402 Trust (@Jonas06699258) reported 28 minutes ago

  "What even is x402...??" This is a question that comes up every. single. time. when I show the service I've built over the last couple of months to my friends, collegues and family. Like it or not: We (as in "we" here in the x402 community and tech scene) are living in a bubble. Look over the plates rim and you'll quickly realize that x402 is still a very niche technology that barely anyone has heard of... And I say that as someone working in IT for a living, with the majority of my friends doing so as well. The idea behind the protocol is huge, sure. The execution is brilliant and has proven that it works, deployed on a wide scale already, yes. Adoption is rising, with major players like Cloudflare adding native x402 support to their products, that's undeniable. But for the average consumer? They've never heard of it, and if I'm being honest: It's better this way. You also don't explain to your grandpa what HTTP is when you show him the internet. "This is Google, your searchengine, with which you can find any info for anything you desire!" is as deep as it gets. And what about the builders? The tinkerers? The programmers, people who work in IT for a living? They haven't heard of it either... Not because they're ignorant or uninterested in new technologies, but because the surface of exposure is still so small that only people in extremely specific fields (agent-development or integration of web-based payment systems) hear about it organically. I have to say, I'm lucky to be one of these people. And because I like to teach my friends, family, coworkers and anybody on the internet new things, I've written up a small interactive webpage, which shows what x402 is, but simplified: So anyone can understand it & anyone can try it out for himself!

• 
  Joy (@Joytimmermans) reported 32 minutes ago

  @MikeBradleyAI @0xSero This is wrong. Because once you on the device if the rig is not on a seperate network / vlan you can still access everything… cloudflare tunnels would not solve a single thing of his concerns

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  Benjamín Ortiz (@OlvidateTWT) reported 37 minutes ago

  @charlietlamb namecheap = poor godaddy = uncle vercel = poser cloudflare = tech people

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  🔆 j i k o ⋆₊ ‧ ˚⊹ 🏜️ (@lisey_ann) reported 41 minutes ago

  @Loganthemoo @ReclaimTheNetHQ Web3 is way ahead of you on that. But even they too are behind if they aren't using an entirely different network stack using ICP or something. Cloudflare can delist whoever they want

• 
  Justus_Exsul (@Justus_Exsul) reported 42 minutes ago

  ClickFix is not a gang anymore. It is a product you rent. WatchGuard published this morning on ErrTraffic, a framework whose operators store their infrastructure in Polygon smart contracts instead of putting a server address in the injected code. They rotate the destination without ever touching the compromised sites. It ships with a traffic distribution system so affiliates can run it, and it is advertised on a forum. The lure templates are swappable. Fake reCAPTCHA, fake Cloudflare check, fake blue screen. Same kit, different mask, picked per visitor. Which kills the advice everybody gives. You cannot learn to recognize the fake CAPTCHA, because next week it is a browser error, and the week after it is a system update. The appearance is the part they can change cheaply. The instruction is the part they cannot. No verification step ever asks you to paste a command into Run, Terminal or PowerShell. Not a CAPTCHA, not a browser error, not a support page. If something needs your command line to prove you are human, that was never the point.