Amazon Web Services status: access issues and outage reports

Problems in the last 24 hours

The graph below depicts the number of Amazon Web Services reports received over the last 24 hours by time of day. When the number of reports exceeds the baseline, represented by the red line, an outage is determined.

Most Reported Problems

The following are the most recent problems reported by Amazon Web Services users through our website.

• Website Down (50%)
• Errors (33%)
• Sign in (17%)

Live Outage Map

The most recent Amazon Web Services outage reports came from the following cities:

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Kyiv	Sign in	1 month ago
Chennai	Website Down	1 month ago
Point Pleasant Beach	Website Down	1 month ago
Little Rock	Errors	1 month ago
Atlanta	Website Down	1 month ago
Clearwater	Website Down	1 month ago

Full Outage Map

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.

Amazon Web Services Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Conor O'Neill (@conoro) reported 7 minutes ago

  @AWSSupport @AWSAI Attempting to use the new Gemma 4 in eu-central-1 via Curl. New error I've never seen before. "error":{"code":"access_denied","message":"Berm is not enabled for this account" What's Berm? model: google.gemma-4-26b-a4b

• 
  Tanner Scadden (@TannerSDev) reported 11 minutes ago

  @AWSSupport DMd. 19:27 we got the notice, saying take action by 06/22/2026. At 19:29 our production environment went down due to cloudfront being disabled. Please help us asap

• 
  Bryce Crawford 🐱 (@bryce_meow) reported 16 minutes ago

  Have @awscloud service problem Contact AWS support "This response was generated using generative AI. You may need to verify responses." * Hallucinates * * Obvious mathematical error * Peak comedy

• 
  Jeff Grigg (@JeffGrigg1) reported 20 minutes ago

  @2fast2feeless @AlerixCodes @awscloud But also, you're 100% responsible for *FIXING* all the problems it creates, too! 😱

• 
  Ankur Shinde (@ankurshn) reported 20 minutes ago

  I went to the @awscloud in Mumbai yesterday. I'd been once before, and the reason I go is simple: AWS is the largest cloud player, and I want to see where the industry is actually heading and not where the blog posts say it is. I'll be honest about how the day started. Registered attendees were not let in until 1:30 PM. I reached by 11 after a train delay, planning to walk the AWS Village first. Instead I stood outside for two hours in 45°C heat. I wasn't alone - a sponsor next to me had flown in from the US and told the guard he'd paid $50,000 to be there. Didn't matter. The guard was honest and only following orders, so I don't blame him; the problem sat higher up. A few presenters gave up and left for other work, so the schedule on the site stopped matching reality. Once I got in, I was deliberate about where I spent the time. I went straight to the AWS for Financial Services booth - my first time there, and I'd planned for it. I saw the merchant onboarding flow, loan processing that runs in about three seconds once you upload your documents, and how customer-interaction data gets fed back to sharpen their recommendation models. This is the part of finance I actually care about. Then the Anthropic session, which was the one I came for. Three things stuck with me. // India is the second-largest country using Claude Code, behind only the US. Given that we produce most of the world's software engineers, the size of the gap that's still open says more about the opportunity than anything else I heard that day. // Business and finance was barely 2–3% of all usage, far behind computer and mathematical work. I walked in expecting that number to be high. It wasn't, and that surprised me more than any of the headline stats. // And the point I keep coming back to: agents are designed to ask for help on purpose. We say we want full autonomy, but the engineering choice to make an agent stop and request human context is exactly what makes it usable. I hadn't thought in that way before. Three things speaker (Sorry Idk the name :) said to act on: • Pick the boundary problem, • Invest in context and capability, • Start where you are - you don't need to reinvent anything. One last thing, nothing to do with the summit. On the train back to Nashik, a senior from my college got on one station after me - he's interning in Mumbai and was also heading home. Completely by chance, same train, same destination. Small world.

• 
  Rich Peter (@peterli34923561) reported 21 minutes ago

  $AAOI --- In late March and early April, $AAOI issued consecutive announcements revealing it had won a massive $71 million new order for 800G single-mode optical transceivers from a top North American internet giant (widely speculated to be Amazon AWS or Microsoft). Critically, management confirmed the first batch of 800G products entered volume shipment in Q1, marking the company's official entry into the world's highest-end AI optical communications supply chain. On April 17, $AAOI announced it will expand its manufacturing footprint to 900,000 square feet in Pearland, Texas via acquisition and leasing of adjacent facilities. Exiting Q1, its 800G transceiver monthly production capacity reached 100,000 units — this expansion is explicitly built to meet exploding order demand from AI customers. On April 29, the State of Texas awarded $AAOI $20.85 million in semiconductor innovation fund grants to support its domestic advanced photonic chip manufacturing in Sugar Land. This not only eases significant R&D and facility buildout capital pressure, but also underscores its strategic position in the U.S. domestic manufacturing ecosystem. 1. The Ultimate AI Compute Bottleneck: The Copper-to-Optical Upgrade (800G / 1.6T) Global data centers are currently undergoing a generational upgrade supercycle, shifting from 400G to 800G and even 1.6T optical transceivers. AAOI is one of the most direct beneficiaries of this hardware refresh cycle. As AI chip compute power from giants like NVIDIA grows exponentially, traditional copper transmission can no longer support the massive, ultra-high-speed data exchange required inside hyperscale data centers. Optical transceivers — devices that convert electrical signals to optical signals — have become the critical throughput bottleneck for AI server clusters. 2. Vertical Integration Breaks Gross Margin Ceilings Unlike many transceiver vendors that only perform final assembly, AAOI has in-house R&D and manufacturing capabilities for photonic (laser) chips. Competitive advantage: Amid industry-wide supply shortages, owning upstream chip capacity means no supply bottlenecks. And as scale effects kick in from higher shipments in H2, its previously criticized high fixed costs will be heavily diluted, with Non-GAAP net income expected to swing rapidly to profitability in Q2 and Q3 this year. 3.3. Dual Engine Growth: CATV Broadband + Data Center Beyond AI data centers, AAOI's legacy stronghold — cable broadband networks (HFC/CATV) — is also entering a cyclical recovery. On May 12, the company announced a deep partnership with U.S. broadband giant Mediacom to roll out its full DOCSIS 4.0 network upgrade program. This stable legacy business provides a solid base of recurring, predictable cash flow.

• 
  Glen Wilson (@GlenWilsonIA) reported 24 minutes ago

  @awscloud Amazon existing. You should shut down and donate your assets to charity.

• 
  Jesi_uhhduh (@DuhUhh38601) reported 25 minutes ago

  @IAGovernor @awscloud @Cognizant So much for fixing our water and farm land. You ******* suck. Spend money to research cancer in kids... Then add more cancer causing problems to the state that already has all the cancer by adding data centers. 👍🏼 Good job. Everyone clap for Kim she's so smart! 👏🏼 👏🏼

• 
  John Mason 🐝 (@john_mason_) reported 31 minutes ago

  @wattreach @AWS @awscloud Good luck, AWS Support has been going down the tubes.

• 
  Wildo Tango (@xx01010xxc) reported 32 minutes ago

  @awscloud please add disconnect for aws-mcp, I've spent 6hrs. to re-login with new aws account with in project scope, instead of global. @ClaudeDevs

• 
  ThriveCart (@ThriveCart) reported 33 minutes ago

  @CivilEngAcad @TheWAHWoman Hello, Amazon AWS has triggered an unscheduled update, likely mitigating a wider issue on their end. This is impacting some carts. We expect AWS to resolve very shortly. We will provide an update when it does.

• 
  Rudrakshya | Building Feedvoty (@RudrakshyaAi) reported 34 minutes ago

  @AWSSupport Our AWS account was suspended due to a billing issue. We've now paid all outstanding charges, but our production SaaS is still offline. We have an active support case (#178295929600096). We'd appreciate any assistance in expediting the review. Thank you.

• 
  ahmed (@ENGA999) reported 35 minutes ago

  @VodafoneGroup @awscloud @VodafoneBiz When does customer service in Egypt actually help customers? The app is terrible when it comes to roaming services. Every time I travel abroad, I struggle to activate or manage any service, and there are no real solutions. The only thing that works perfectly is charging customers

• 
  Drew Tewell (@drewtewell) reported 36 minutes ago

  @DoorDash Is there an @awscloud outage? #DoorDash isn’t working.

• 
  Ani (@nomad_on_run) reported 37 minutes ago

  @awscloud I raised this unblock quota reqst on 9th, today is 16th. I really don’t know if ur policy is to deliberately frustrate a customer so that he buy a support plan, bcoz unblocking a quota error is not a heavy task at all. Let alone solving, u haven’t assigned anybody yet

• 
  Nitesh rathore (@Niteshnitz1999) reported 40 minutes ago

  I got scammed for 20,000₹, i contacted the abuse team for help and take down' the domain they keep asking me evidence evidence after providing evidence several times then they say no illegal activities found @CloudflareHelp @AWSSupport Scammers shame on you

• 
  Sridhar Katakam (@srikat) reported 40 minutes ago

  @AWSSupport 39 hours since my email reply and still waiting. There's not a single human reply so far regarding the billing issue.

• 
  Aadit Rai (@aaditrai) reported 45 minutes ago

  Mike Brown has class and respect for his people, so I will say it. The NBA lacks integrity for the sport. Allowing an environment that allows playing keep away as a fundamental part of a close game is ridiculous. Allowing players to get away with literal physical assault and not calling anything is wrong. Champagnie kicks his feet out after the ball has released from his hands and Jalen Brunson gets a flagrant! That being said I will be doing a full break down on the publically posted highlights tomorrow, Fair Use. @nba @ajassy @awscloud Go Knicks!

• 
  dolla bill (@BillBah) reported 47 minutes ago

  @IAGovernor @awscloud @Cognizant Cognizant is a terrible company. The “savings” will cost more in the long run.

• 
  Andrew Rodriguez (@andrewvr303) reported 48 minutes ago

  @Polymarket Glad I just got $10K in credits from @awscloud, hope it's made available on there quickly (still having issues getting Opus 4.8 to work, seems to be gated for whatever reason)

• 
  Garratt Campton 🍄 (@gcampton) reported 48 minutes ago

  @AndrewChamb @awscloud It actually wasn’t able to do that, it could create new repos and PRs but not analyse and fix your own code. It would get downgraded. Sounds like you never used it.

• 
  If Beli (@beli_if) reported 48 minutes ago

  @awscloud Until your services are not working for 4 hours, right ?

• 
  Tejas Korde (@imTkorde) reported 48 minutes ago

  @AWSSupport @AWSstartups @AWSSupport It’s been over 13 days and I still don’t have access to my AWS account. The issue remains unresolved and now I’m about to lose my account and credits too. Really disappointed with how this was handled.

• 
  Mashood tried Ops (@fromcodetocloud) reported 53 minutes ago

  🤯AWS S3 Outage (2017) : In 2017, a routine maintenance task inside AWS turned into one of the most famous outages in cloud computing history. An engineer working on Amazon S3 executed a command with an incorrect parameter, causing more servers to be removed from service than intended. What followed was a chain reaction that affected thousands of websites and applications across the internet. The outage lasted around 4 hours, but the impact was far bigger than the downtime itself. Companies suddenly realized that services they considered independent were actually relying on the same underlying cloud infrastructure. Slack, Trello, Quora, and countless others experienced disruptions because a critical dependency had failed. The most interesting part? The incident wasn’t caused by hackers, hardware failures, or a sophisticated cyberattack. It was caused by a routine operational task performed by a human.

• 
  Hershal Rao (@Hershal0_0) reported 54 minutes ago

  @awscloud finally, i can keep my embarrassing "fix later" comments strictly internal.

• 
  praveen A (@praveen_hacker) reported 60 minutes ago

  @AWSSupport @AWSSupport Hello AWSSupport, The issue has not yet been resolved. Could you please assist in resolving it as soon as possible?

• 
  MarketMaverick (@MktMavPro) reported 1 hour ago

  @RayT168 @nebiusai @awscloud But they are slow and usually die of a heart attack.

• 
  CodeDodona (@CodeDodona) reported 1 hour ago

  @awscloud From idea to revenue is not a technical problem.

• 
  ThriveCart (@ThriveCart) reported 1 hour ago

  @EssixGalaxy Hello, Amazon AWS has triggered an unscheduled update, likely mitigating a wider issue on their end. This is impacting some carts. We expect AWS to resolve very shortly. We will provide an update when it does.

• 
  Munawwar Firoz (@munawwarfiroz) reported 1 hour ago

  @AWSSupport I don't care anymore. These issues were reported years ago by others but never fixed.