Cloudflare Outage Map

Community Discussion

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Cloudflare Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Julian Goldie SEO (@JulianGoldieSEO) reported 4 minutes ago

  The Mythos-1 numbers are wild. And they explain why Anthropic is being careful. In 30 days, Claude Mythos preview reportedly found: → 23,019 vulnerabilities. → 6,022 high or critical issues. → 90% true-positive verification. → 2,000 bugs in Cloudflare systems. → 271 Firefox vulnerabilities patched. → $1.5M wire fraud blocked in real time. The problem? AI can now find issues faster than humans can fix them. That’s why Claude Security matters. Find the bug. Write the patch. Let humans review.

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  mental blanking interval (@vsync) reported 7 minutes ago

  this happens when connecting via T-Mobile... @TMobile @rumblevideo @Cloudflare one of you fix this please

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  Lambros Petrou (@LambrosPetrou) reported 11 minutes ago

  Working on #SkybearNET I often need custom HTTP APIs to do something adhoc. It was a chore before to code and deploy these. I just built my dream service using @Cloudflare Dynamic Workers and Durable Objects. Describe the app in the UI, Sonnet builds it, I get a protected URL.

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  Oh, saw my bin, LADDER! (@OhSawMyBinLader) reported 16 minutes ago

  @patternrecoggni CLOUDFLARE YOU PIECE OF ****

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  Uche | Tech Solution Expert (@Nueltek) reported 23 minutes ago

  @jayhemz Cloudflare to the rescue for a single point of failure? How exactly is Cloudflare supposed to handle that? I thought Cloudflare mainly helps with bandwidth, caching, and DDoS protection. How does it handle a VPS crash, server hardware failure, PostgreSQL corruption, or even a misconfigured firewall? Also, the problem usually isn't bandwidth. The real bottlenecks are CPU, RAM, disk I/O, database connections, etc. A VPS can run out of RAM long before it comes close to using 10TB of bandwidth. Anyways, for small brochure websites, I agree the tradeoff is usually worth it. But for SaaS products and other critical systems, I'd still want more isolation and redundancy, to be honest.

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  Startup savage (@startupsavage) reported 26 minutes ago

  In 2016, when major websites went down in an AWS outage, Cloudflare stayed up. It wasn't luck. It was years of unglamorous infrastructure work by Matthew Prince and Michelle Zatlyn. Cloudflare went public at a $4.4B valuation.

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  Justin Lahullier (@JLahullier) reported 27 minutes ago

  For years, software security was limited by how quickly we could find vulnerabilities. Now, it is limited by how quickly we can verify and patch them. Anthropic's unreleased model found 10,000+ critical flaws in a month across major systems, with a 90% validity rate. Cloudflare alone found 2,000. When AI discovery runs at machine speed, but your remediation cycle is still measured in weeks, the bottleneck is no longer security. It is operations. If you don't automate verification and patch deployment, AI discovery will simply bury your teams in a backlog they can never clear.

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  Fer (@harderthanfire) reported 29 minutes ago

  @NoamTenne @Cloudflare Most "****" with cloudflare is about some sketchy upselling practices (people accusing them of cutting them off unless moving to enterprise plans and pricing, not sure on how true they are though). Generally their stuff works and is cheaply priced and support is responsive.

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  Emad Alghamdi (@emad_alghamdi) reported 30 minutes ago

  @unosendco your DMs seem closed. I wasn't asking for a free trial; I'd like to subscribe. My requirements are simple: login/password-reset/activations kind of emails across my small apps. I'm using Cloudflare for now since it supports unlimited domains too.

• 
  Cathryn (@cathrynlavery) reported 32 minutes ago

  @Shopify @klaviyo @SlackHQ The Non-Technical Technical Dictionary, Day 2: Frontend & Backend Every app has a front of house and a back of house. Same as a restaurant. The frontend is what you see and touch. Think of Amazon, or any website you use. → The menu bar, the buttons, the search box. Everything on screen is just a list of things you're allowed to ask for. That's the menu, the dining room, the host stand. But nothing on that menu is actually happening at your table. When you hit "Buy Now," it's like placing an order with a waiter. He walks it back, the kitchen cooks it, and he brings it out when it's ready. The backend = the kitchen. You'll find database, business logic, server. Anything heavy (pulling your order history, processing a payment, sending an email) happens back there. The frontend only handles what fits at the table: how the buttons look, what color the page is, the small animations etc. Think Michelin star. They're not torching your steak tableside. They need the walk-in, the grill, the prep station, the sous chef. Software is the same. The interesting work needs the full kitchen. When a service like Cloudflare or AWS goes down and takes half the internet with it, that's a backend problem. The ghost kitchen caught fire and every restaurant relying on it went dark. A frontend problem is the one you've seen a hundred times: a button that won't click, text piled on top of an image, a page that looks broken on your phone. Frontend is form, where backend is function.

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  Theodore Beers (@theodorebeers) reported 37 minutes ago

  @MattIPv4 Wrangler is like if Dante's inferno turned out to have hundreds of additional circles, all of them found in one incredibly cursed software tool. It's the worst thing Cloudflare has ever made, by a long shot, in a category all its own. Touching Wrangler disgusts me.

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  Salem (@mahsayedsalem) reported 39 minutes ago

  Any friend has a Cloudflare account and free zones on it, i need small help

• 
  Avaci (@avaci15433) reported 42 minutes ago

  @madChadIII @Random_States @KyleKulinski Along with that, Cloudflare has thousands of CDN servers. Unless we're looking at major DDOS attacks, you're probably not going to see noticable slow downs. There is basically no way the RNC is crashing it. Database updates should be absorbed by AWS. (3/4)

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  Tomy Young (@TomyYoung4) reported 45 minutes ago

  @OracleCloud @Cloudflare Fix the website file garten

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  Dav (@davafons_dev) reported 46 minutes ago

  @varunkrish @Hetzner_Online I'm using Cloudflare for CDN which works great, but I needed a VPS for my backend. In any case if their customer support is like this I worry about their SLAs... so might have to just try other proviers even if they are more expensive.