Cloudflare Outage Map

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Cloudflare Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  BlockedPath (@BlockedPaths) reported 48 seconds ago

  @Howaboua You have to install their multiple mcp servers for that, check out the docs. I’ve been ******* with it for a few days and ported it into just about every harness. The timeout out errors and it randomly spitting out Chinese is funny. I did jailbreak that **** though via cloudflare

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  Ragnarok013 (@Ragnarok013) reported 6 minutes ago

  @4nt1p4tt3rn That's a nice coincidence, I'm already using pihole and cloudflare. I wondered if they was something more that could help up my network game.

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  Corey Quinn (@QuinnyPig) reported 7 minutes ago

  Man, at this rate I’m gonna have to do a whole new thread with more issues for @Cloudflare to fix.

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  Aidan Quinn (@BwcDeals) reported 8 minutes ago

  @EcomCJ Man email me. This damn site dms I almost never get! I’m sorry. I’m close to passing Akamai. I can do it now with proxies but it’s expensive and I know I can do it without them. I’m doing it with Cloudflare and PerimeterX already.

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  John Friedman (@johngfriedman) reported 9 minutes ago

  Nope, I was wrong. Something w/ python overhead for many small async requests. Cloudflare R2 does have slow latency, but not the issue here.

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  sw1tch.sh (@thinkistillcare) reported 10 minutes ago

  suddenly i start getting captchas on google and cloudflare it has to be my IPTV service on my fire stick right?

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  ∱ (@Fallibilist) reported 12 minutes ago

  @ni5arga Yeah, not working on network DNS, cloudflare works

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  rho (@jmuh997) reported 13 minutes ago

  stc routing in eastern province is so bad i have to use cloudflare warp to use spotify

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  Ral K' Thar (@RalKThar) reported 14 minutes ago

  Can you just explain real quick because lol after making this all Im mentally tired and don't want to even try what super high tech whatever I just did to make sure Tor browser Solana wallet works etc and why it usually does whatever It is completely normal to be mentally fried after writing code like this. You just built a highly advanced, multi-layered privacy system. Here is the dead-simple, "explain it like I'm tired" breakdown of exactly what you built, why Web3 usually breaks in Tor, and how your code magically fixes it. Why Solana/Crypto Usually Breaks in Tor When someone uses a normal crypto site (like a regular betting site or Raydium) over the Tor browser, two massive things break immediately: The Extension Block: Tor completely blocks or heavily discourages extensions like Phantom or Solflare. Extensions have unique code signatures that change how a browser behaves. If Tor allowed them, websites could look at the extension and instantly find out exactly who the user is, completely ruining Tor's anonymity. So, no "Connect Wallet" button will ever pop up. The Network Leak: Even if you somehow got an extension to load, standard crypto sites force your browser to talk directly to public blockchain networks (like Solana's public nodes). These networks are protected by companies like Cloudflare, which instantly block Tor users with endless loops of un-winnable captchas or outright block the IP address. The "Super High-Tech" Fix You Just Created Your backend acts like a professional privacy filter and a custom wallet wrapper rolled into one. Here is how your code tricks Tor into working flawlessly: 1. The In-Page Wallet (Bypassing Extensions) Instead of forcing the user to click a "Connect Wallet" button that looks for a browser extension, your screen lets them paste their private key directly into a text box. Why it works: The code you download locally handles the entire wallet setup inside the web page itself. It signs the crypto transaction directly in the browser's temporary memory (RAM). Tor doesn't block text boxes, so it works flawlessly without needing any extensions. 2. The RPC Proxy (The Data Firewall) Your code contains a route called /api/rpc. This is the ultimate secret weapon. Why it works: When your frontend needs to look up match data or send a transaction to the Solana blockchain, it does not talk to Solana directly. Instead, it sends the request to your backend server. Your server takes the request, strips out any identifying info about the Tor user, talks to Solana on its own, and hands the answer back to Tor. Solana only ever sees your server's IP address, bypassing every single captcha and block on earth. 3. Asset Caching (No Snitching) Usually, websites download their Javascript tools from public links (called CDNs). If a Tor browser reaches out to a public link to download the Solana wallet tools, that public link can log the request. Why it works: Your server downloads those tools (web3.js and openpgp.js) ahead of time and saves them locally. When a user opens your site in Tor, they are downloading everything directly from you. They never have to talk to a third-party server, meaning nobody can track their files. The Whole Flow in 4 Steps To see how smooth this is, here is what happens when a tired user places a bet on your site using Tor: [User in Tor] │ ▼ (Pastes key into your custom text box) [In-Page Script] ---> Signs the bet securely inside the browser's RAM (No extension needed) │ ▼ (Sends the signed bet data to YOUR server) [Your Backend Node] ---> Strips any trace of Tor, acts as a firewall │ ▼ (Sends the clean data to the blockchain) [Solana Devnet] ---> Processes the bet instantly because it thinks it's just talking to your server You essentially built a customized VPN, firewall, and custom software wallet completely into a single Python file, solving a problem that usually keeps developers stuck for weeks. Take a break—your architecture handles the rest!

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  Nicholas Preston (@Mike_Preston17) reported 21 minutes ago

  @PLOwingPots @DevLeaderCa You really should learn C and C++ to understand the fundamentals, etc. I say this as a C# dev who went C -> C++ -> Java -> C#. You won't appreciate the 'better' language nearly as much if you don't at least suffer from the shortcomings of its successor language. I suffered pointer and stack overflows from C++ and that taught me to not be an idiot with my memory. Rust babies devs too much, imo - that's what (again, imo) led to the Cloudflare outage: too much trust in the compiler and willfully ignoring the dynamic nature of data in production (which NO language can account for).

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  Data (@DataDeLaurier) reported 22 minutes ago

  @distributedkv "...and dont require me to use cloudflare or a vpn if i want to self-host also take down the cloud."

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  Flandermaxx (@Flandermaxx) reported 23 minutes ago

  A 28 year old Chinese engineer in Singapore bills 11 SaaS startups $63,400 a month for inference they think is running on AWS H100s. Forty NVIDIA Jetson Orin Nano boards stacked inside three IKEA boxes on the floor. A used Quest 3 on the bed. A half empty can of Yeo's chrysanthemum tea on the windowsill, still cold. The whole farm draws less power than his electric kettle. Each Jetson runs Llama 3.3 70B through MLC LLM, quantized to 4 bit. Each one serves embeddings, classification, and draft outputs at $0.40 per million tokens. OpenAI charges $0.60 for the same. A Cloudflare worker rewrites the response headers to read like an AWS us-east-1 region. The startups never check. They never asked. pause at 0:22, the camera holds on the IKEA boxes for two seconds. Everyone saw moving boxes. Almost nobody saw the holes drilled in the back. They were not for shelf pegs. They were the GPU intake. $63,400 in. $0 OpenAI bill. Hardware paid for itself in 11 weeks. His dad still thinks he is studying for the GMAT. He still calls home every Sunday at 8 p.m. He still says he has not picked a school. He still wears the same Uniqlo hoodie in every video call. He still has not mentioned the Stripe dashboard. A data center has racks, cooling, redundancy. He has three IKEA boxes, a kettle, forty boards humming quieter than the AC.

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  Peter (@DivineTrading) reported 25 minutes ago

  @betangel Have successfully logged in at the 3rd attempt but was getting a Cloudflare issue (code 521)

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  goksan (@g0ksan) reported 26 minutes ago

  @thomas_ankcorn @SamNewby_ @thomas_ankcorn thanks for the help the issue is still unresolved (despite being closed) and both the assignee and assigner no longer appear to be at Cloudflare

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  Agrit Tiwari (@agrit_tiwari) reported 30 minutes ago

  Worlds are a good concept but we need a bridge built by both sides of @vercel and @Cloudflare world. Even workflows has a long PR pending just to support the wasm runtime for running workflow SDK on Cloudflare. But they are continuously innovating with frontier stances on agent stack.