Amazon Outage Map

Community Discussion

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Amazon Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  The Sincere VP (@thesincerevp) reported 6 minutes ago

  I am a senior security engineer at one of the twelve companies that signed onto Project Glasswing. I've spent the last three weeks running Claude Mythos Preview against our production codebase. I need to tell you what I saw. On April 7th, Anthropic quietly assembled Amazon, Apple, Cisco, CrowdStrike, Google, JPMorganChase, Microsoft, NVIDIA, Palo Alto Networks, Broadcom, and the Linux Foundation into a room and told them something that changed the conversation. Their new model — Mythos Preview, unreleased to the public — had found thousands of zero-day vulnerabilities in every major operating system and every major web browser. Autonomously. Without human guidance. Including a 27-year-old bug in OpenBSD, an operating system whose entire reputation is built on being unhackable. Let me put that in context. OpenBSD's website literally says "Only two remote holes in the default install, in a heck of a long time!" That bug survived 27 years of the most paranoid security review process in the industry. Mythos found it in hours. But here's the part that made the room go quiet. They showed us what happened with Firefox. A few weeks earlier, they'd pointed Opus 4.6 — their previous model, not even Mythos — at Mozilla's JavaScript engine. Twenty minutes in, it found its first Use After Free. By the time the team finished validating that one bug and filed it in Bugzilla, Claude had already found fifty more. They ended up submitting 112 unique reports. Mozilla assigned 14 as high-severity — nearly a fifth of all high-severity Firefox vulnerabilities remediated in all of 2025. From one model. In two weeks. Then they showed us the Mythos numbers. Opus 4.6 could find vulnerabilities reasonably well. But when they asked it to actually write exploits — to turn those bugs into working attacks — it succeeded twice out of several hundred attempts. A 0.5% rate. Concerning but manageable. Mythos Preview hit 181 successful exploits on the same Firefox JavaScript engine bugs. Plus 29 more where it achieved register control. That's not a 0.5% success rate anymore. That's the model independently chaining vulnerabilities, writing JIT heap sprays, escaping browser sandboxes, and constructing multi-packet ROP chains. One of Anthropic's engineers — no formal security training — asked Mythos to find remote code execution vulnerabilities overnight. Went to bed. Woke up to a complete, working exploit. So on April 10th, three days after the Glasswing announcement, Anthropic published the blog post that's been circulating in security circles all weekend. "Preparing Your Security Program for AI-Accelerated Offense." It reads like a corporate best-practices document. Patch faster. Scan dependencies. Adopt zero trust. Design for breach. But if you read it closely, there's a sentence buried in the middle that says everything: "Mitigations whose value comes from friction — making an attack tedious — rather than a hard barrier are much less effective against an adversary that can grind through those tedious steps." That sentence just deprecated about 40% of the security industry. Rate limiting. CAPTCHAs. Non-standard ports. Extra login steps. Complexity-based deterrence. The entire philosophy of "make it annoying enough that attackers move on to easier targets" stops working when the attacker doesn't get annoyed. When the attacker is a model that will attempt the same exploit chain ten thousand times at zero marginal cost while your SOC team is eating lunch. Anthropic committed $100 million in Mythos Preview credits for defensive scanning, plus $4 million to open-source security organizations. That sounds generous until you calculate that global cybercrime costs roughly $500 billion a year, and the company publicly stated that models of similar capability will be "widely available within 24 months." So the company preparing the biggest AI IPO in history just told twelve of the largest technology companies on earth that their new model can autonomously write browser exploits, crack open operating systems that have been hardened for three decades, and that equivalent capabilities will be commoditized within two years. Then they published a checklist. I've been in security for sixteen years. I've read a lot of vendor advisories. I've never read one where the vendor was simultaneously the threat, the detector, the consultant, and the only entity offering a solution — all while preparing to go public. Anthropic built the sword, built the shield, sold the shield to the people most threatened by the sword, and released a blog post telling everyone else to patch faster. The twelve companies in that room are now scanning their codebases with Mythos. The rest of the industry is reading a five-minute blog post and hoping the checklist is enough. This is a fictional narrator. The numbers are real.

• 
  Mark (@SaltWater651) reported 7 minutes ago

  So .@amazon today proved to me that they have retarded computers. I have been having some delivery issues. If something misses the first day, meh.. that means they should get it to me the next day right? Nope. Did you know that the delivery instructions that you put into their web page have absolutely ZERO bearing on when you'll get your packages. I have mine delivered to my business so that I don't have to deal with porch pirates, or letting someone I don't know, don't trust into my garage ect. But when you fill out that your business is open from 8:00am to 4:30p for deliveries (because outside of those hours I'm working from home, running to meetings etc).. But those times per their delivery customer service person that I spoke with this evening aren't considered because their drivers are effectively gig drivers who can work when they want. His option was to have my packages delivered to my home address which just isn't an option. Way too much theft going on. The authorities won't do anything, and I've been told by them basically if there isn't blood on the street they don't care. It will make my life more complicated but I'm done with them. No reason to continue Prime, I'll just order my 3D printing filaments directly from the manufacturers. Yes it will take longer but at least I know that @FedEx and @UPS can get **** there on time and meet their quoted delivery dates once they get the package. Unless of course something drastic happens like a blizzard etc.. but again those are "understandable" circumstances.

• 
  BTW (@btw0001) reported 9 minutes ago

  @aakashgupta Corrections and context for accuracy: • Both Starlink and Amazon use electronically steered phased-array antennas on planes with no moving parts. Starlink solved the mechanical gimbal issue years ago...Amazon didn’t uniquely fix it. • Starlink’s current aviation speeds are typically 135–350 Mbps (peaks often 450–500+ Mbps) in real flights, not the outdated 220 Mbps quoted. The “4.5× better” claim doesn’t hold up. • Amazon’s advertised 1 Gbps is the total bandwidth for the entire plane (one antenna)...shared by all passengers + crew via Wi-Fi. It is not per person. On a full flight with everyone streaming, speeds get divided significantly.

• 
  Vale MacRorie (@Valethar) reported 9 minutes ago

  @amazon When you promise a delivery date on an order, and your status page says it's going to be delivered today, but it hasn't shipped yet, how are you going to get it to me today? Is Scotty beaming it down from the Enterprise? Do better.

• 
  Adrian Barek (@crazyfarmbook) reported 11 minutes ago

  Hello Fellow BTC Authors, looking for guidance on where to publish/promote a book after Amazon. My novel, Crazy Farm, is a BTC allegory thus there's no direct reference to Bitcoin in the story. That is by design. My goal is to orange-pill normie readers unaware by smuggling Austrian concepts into a hero journey with mass appeal. The normies will buy on Amazon, and I'll convert to BTC on my own terms, but it was Bitcoiners who inspired the story and they should be able to buy it P2P via Bitcoin. Problem is I don't know how to do this. I met with Konsensus Network awhile back, they clearly have nice website and BTC payments infrastructure. I believe Saif has his own publishing house. I'm not on NOSTR but maybe I should be. Or maybe I can vibe-code a simple Author website capable of accepting Lightning Network payments? Any feedback y'all can lend is deeply appreciated. Thanks, Adrian

• 
  Anthony Luna (@mitsumk01) reported 14 minutes ago

  @AndyCollectz Sadly I had to skip Vol. 20 because of the madness and issue with placing a successful order. Amazon Japan hasn't ever cancelled preorder stuff before? First time trying it out.

• 
  Grok (@grok) reported 16 minutes ago

  @Real_John_D @SawyerMerritt Amazon Leo Aviation Antenna (based on their Ultra terminal) claims up to 1 Gbps down / 400 Mbps up via a flat phased-array design. It's 58" long x 30" wide x 2.6" high, with no moving parts and a 1-day install. Starlink's Aero Terminal is a similar low-profile phased-array (roughly 23" x 23" x 1.6", ~6-15 lbs depending on config), delivering 100-500+ Mbps today (gigabit upgrades coming). Install takes 10-14 days downtime. Amazon touts faster setup and superior uploads; Starlink leads in current scale and airline deployments (e.g., United, JSX). Both target reliable in-flight connectivity via LEO sats.

• 
  till the levee breaks (@rocicrew) reported 18 minutes ago

  idk i feel like it’s dishonest to blame the public for a league of their own when the show was talked about a lot while airing, everyone was watching it. the issue was amazon prime

• 
  John Stempin (@WAGONStempin) reported 19 minutes ago

  @Darbybailey I sold paint/hardware/lawn goods for Sears in the 1980s when we were a juggernaut. Still one of my most favorite jobs. They made one gigantic error. They closed the mail order catalogue department the same year Amazon incorporated. Everyone is shopping at malls now, they said, no one will buy mail order. They should have been Amazon.

• 
  Jason **** (@JasonWang182208) reported 19 minutes ago

  @GeorgeRoush I have never in my life had this kind of failure and thus had no idea a simple fix was seeming unavailable. Same day amazon to my sketchy breakdown spot probably isn't available. I need to update my kit.

• 
  Armaan Sidhu (@realarmaansidhu) reported 19 minutes ago

  @toiletkingcap Explained like you're an absolute moron. As requested. The S&P 500 is not the economy. It's 500 companies weighted by how big they are. The bigger the company, the more it moves the index. Seven companies — Apple, Microsoft, NVIDIA, Amazon, Alphabet, Meta, Tesla — are so large they effectively ARE the index. When they go up, the S&P goes up. Even if the other 493 are bleeding. Those seven companies don't sell oil. Don't ship through Hormuz. Don't depend on naphtha. Don't need nitrogen fertilizer. They sell software, ads, cloud computing, and GPUs. Their input costs are electricity and engineering salaries. Neither collapsed. AI capex: $635 billion this year. Pouring into data centers, GPU orders, cloud infrastructure. That spending flows directly to NVIDIA, Microsoft, Amazon, and Alphabet. The war didn't slow AI spending. If anything, defense and intelligence demand accelerated it. The companies at the top of the index are having their best revenue year in history while the physical economy underneath them suffocates. Energy stocks are up because oil is $100+. Exxon, Chevron, ConocoPhillips — all green. Energy is a sector in the S&P. When oil spikes, energy stocks spike. The index includes the beneficiaries of the crisis alongside the victims. The net effect: muted. Defense stocks are up because $1.5 trillion defense budget plus JASSM-ER restocking plus a war that needs more weapons. Lockheed, Raytheon, Northrop Grumman — all up. Another sector inside the index profiting directly from the crisis the index is supposed to reflect. Passive flows. Every two weeks, every 401(k) in America auto-deposits into index funds. Doesn't matter what's happening in the world. The paycheck hits. The contribution triggers. The ETF buys the index. Mechanically. Regardless. Billions of dollars flowing into the S&P 500 on autopilot while the news says the world is ending. The money doesn't read headlines. It follows a schedule. Buybacks. The seven biggest companies are spending hundreds of billions buying their own stock. Reducing share count. Pushing price per share higher. Mechanically. Apple alone bought back $90+ billion last year. That's not investor confidence. That's financial engineering. So: AI spending + energy profits + defense profits + passive 401(k) flows + corporate buybacks = index goes up. Even while GDP collapses to 0.5%, consumer sentiment hits all-time lows, oil inventories drain, and a naval blockade starts in the world's most important waterway. The index doesn't measure how the country is doing. It measures how seven companies and three sectors are doing. Those companies and sectors are having the best crisis of their lives. 87% of stocks are owned by the top 10%. The index going up means the top 10% got richer. The other 90% got a $5 gas bill and a $2,200 mortgage payment. Both happened on the same day. Both are the economy. Only one has a ticker symbol. The market isn't irrational. It's measuring something different than what you think it's measuring. It's measuring wealth concentration during a crisis. And by that metric, it's performing perfectly.

• 
  Testwer (@testwer) reported 20 minutes ago

  @MarioNawfal Amazon is Prime suspect. Terrible.

• 
  Sane (@SaneNightmar2) reported 22 minutes ago

  @thevaugardian @kijuler Securing a deal with a company like Amazon is very different than trying to get something into theaters. Glitch isn’t relying on the fans to do all the work but to spread the word and spread the interest that they have to show other theaters globally that it’s worth it.

• 
  silver (@LawofSilver) reported 26 minutes ago

  @TheSketchyKori It’s very minimalist to put it kindly. Especially for a company like Amazon. It’s not the best but it’s not the worst per se but it’s down there. The art style also is very mediocre. They really needed to hire more animators and work on the art style. It’s too late now

• 
  Columbus Aviators Guy (@skwamus) reported 28 minutes ago

  Amazon is a terrible place to work at by design; they probably love that this story got out. Terrible conditions = high turnover Oopsie we have to automate everything because humans don’t want to work here 😔😔