Yahoo! Mail Outage Map

Community Discussion

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Yahoo! Mail Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  mo bunmi (@OluwatobiOgunb6) reported 2 minutes ago

  @sidrachain Pls I urge the team core to look into the yahoo mail login section ,cause I have not been able to login for some days now. Cause I noticed its only the google mail that is working to access the sidra app.And I didn't use the Google mail to open my acct I used the yahoo mail.

• 
  mondon (@new_orchid) reported 4 minutes ago

  @yahoomail I’ve deleted but the junk won’t move out. What’s the issue?

• 
  marsya (@NewHopeMarsya) reported 7 minutes ago

  Hello @yahoomail @YahooCare ! I can't dm you, can you dm first? I have problem with login my yahoo mail account. I need this as soon as possible

• 
  J J. Physikē (@JJ_Physike07) reported 8 minutes ago

  @SidraCex What about we that uses yahoo Mail to registered our account with SIDRA and are using it always in the past to login through KYCport ?

• 
  NatureGal ☮️ 𖤐🌿🦋🪐🇨🇦 (@ANatureGal) reported 13 minutes ago

  @status_is_down My #yahooMail is still down #YahooDown

• 
  Prafulla Dixit (@prafulladixit21) reported 17 minutes ago

  @Masterji_UPWale Absolutely, I too have Yahoo mail as my primary email since I had been using 486 processor. Not a single problem observed

• 
  Ciel21 ♠️♦️♣️💜🇨🇦🍁 (@Ciel2114) reported 19 minutes ago

  OLG e-mail subscribers: check for free play offer for Powerbucks Cleopatra lottery. I happened to see offer this afternoon while checking e-mails. Then Yahoo Mail seemed to glitch.

• 
  &nbsp9K (@lllzrx_) reported 21 minutes ago

  Yahoo mail มันไม่มี help support หรอวะ help article มันไม่ related with my problem 😭😭😭😭

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  IshmeetKaurVedi (@IshmeetVedi) reported 23 minutes ago

  @yahoomail I am not able to sign in my account kindly help

• 
  DEMETRI ديمتري (@dimitri8999) reported 28 minutes ago

  I have an issue with Pokémon account being banned plus my Yahoo Mail that connected to Pokémon account now not be able to login it’s locked from the Yahoo company. so I won’t be able to submit ban appeal 😔😔😔 @NianticHelp

• 
  Irshaad Ally (@AllyIrshaad) reported 29 minutes ago

  @YahooCare hey there. Having issues with my yahoo mail. I don’t want to share my email here but I need some help. Please.

• 
  Gavin (@gavin45895279) reported 32 minutes ago

  @yahoocare I’m having trouble logging in to my yahoo mail

• 
  Dustin HyperShadow92 (@HyperShadow92) reported 35 minutes ago

  Is it just me or is Yahoo Mail like down or something? I can’t even get nothing to work or load for checking emails.

• 
  MO. 🇬🇭 🇳🇬 (@modupeakinyemi_) reported 37 minutes ago

  Things About Growing Up in Nigeria in the 2000s Only Some People Will Understand. 1) Saturday mornings were never yours. Before cartoons. Before football. Before visiting your friends. There was work to do. You swept the compound, washed the bathroom, cleaned the sitting room, washed your school uniforms, and sometimes even fetched water before anyone mentioned television. At the time, it felt unfair. Looking back, those Saturday mornings quietly taught many of us responsibility before we even knew the word. 2) The way your mum called your name told you whether to relax or start praying. If she called your first name softly, you were probably safe. But the moment your middle name and surname entered the conversation, your heart rate increased immediately. Before she even explained what happened, you had already started remembering everything you'd done wrong that week. Nigerian mothers didn't need to raise their voices. Your full name was a warning enough. 3) Missing your favourite cartoon meant waiting until next week. There was no Netflix. No YouTube. No Watch Later.lf Ben 10, Power Rangers, or Tom and Jerry came on while you were sleeping or doing chores, that's on you. Missing an episode meant spending the next week hoping your friends didn't spoil it for you. 4) Adjusting the TV antenna made you the family's broadcast engineer. One person stood outside turning the antenna while someone inside shouted instructions. "Is it clear?" "No!" "Turn it small!" "No, you've passed it!" It took teamwork, patience, and somehow it always worked eventually. 5) The internet wasn't something you had. It was somewhere you went. Going online meant going to a cyber cafe. You paid for your time, prayed the internet wasn't slow that day, and tried to finish everything before the attendant reminded you that your minutes were almost over. Opening Yahoo Mail or chatting on Yahoo Messenger felt like entering another world. 6) "Flash me" was a legitimate way to communicate. Airtime was too precious to waste. So instead of calling, you'd ring someone's phone once and cut the call immediately. They already knew what it meant: "Call me back." Nobody questioned it because everybody was doing the same thing. It wasn't stinginess. It was financial wisdom. 7) Your neighbour had permission to discipline you. There was a time when Nigerian parents believed raising a child was a community project. If your neighbour caught you climbing someone's fence or fighting outside, they didn't wait for your parents to come home. They corrected you immediately. Then they reported you anyway. You received discipline twice for the same offence. 8) Party packs determined whether a party was successful. Forget themed decorations or expensive backdrops.None of that mattered to us. The real excitement came at the end of the party when it was time to collect the party pack. We'd open it before getting home just to compare whose own was better. If yours had a bottle of Coke, biscuits, sweets, and a meat pie, you knew you had attended a big party. 9) One CD could contain twenty different movies. The cover might say Spider-Man. The movie would start with Jackie Chan. Halfway through, it suddenly became a Yoruba film. Nobody complained. You simply accepted whatever the DVD decided to give you. 10) After a certain time, the television belonged to your parents. You could forget about cartoons. Once evening came, it was time for the News, African Magic, or your parents' favourite soap opera. There was no democracy when it came to the remote. The owner of the house owned the television schedule. 11) "I'm coming" never actually meant "I'm coming." If your mum ever told you, "I'm coming," you already knew not to take it literally. She could still be bargaining over tomatoes, stop to greet three different people she hadn't seen in months, buy something she never planned to buy, and somehow still insist she was "coming."

• 
  crypto... (@cryptouserssss) reported 39 minutes ago

  @maljafeiri I'm cannot login my account because I'm not get the code from my email. I'm using yahoo mail