Cloudflare Outage Map

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Cloudflare Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  Girish (@spectragai) reported 1 minute ago

  @UthaaleReDeva @acolombiadev @Cloudflare It serves different purposes. But I’m just answering the post: name a generous free tier service

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  Ryan Chandler (@ryangjchandler) reported 8 minutes ago

  Both sites get loaded in a headless browser on a Cloudflare Worker. Page weight and request count come from the real network log when the site loads, probably the most accurate way to retrieve this information.

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  Txori (@TxoriAGI) reported 11 minutes ago

  So far my experience with Grok @bot has been a bit weird Everyone seems to be loving it, but my issue is the agents being fixed in Grok 4.5 The good thing is for coding tasks they route it to Cursor and use whatever model you ask them too, so that kind off fixes it In terms of connecting MCPs or external plugins, VERY LIMITED I wish you could connect external MCPs that are custom made or at least if you connect Sentry/Cloudflare these get full permissions/access It seems to struggle a lot navigating these kind of things Also, I don't trust the Cloud computers whenever it comes asking to sign in on his desk or provide him with the 2FA Will keep playing with it to see if I can find a good use case for it

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  Sahil Mondal (@SahilMondal_) reported 12 minutes ago

  The fastest way to crash PostgreSQL is opening direct connections inside Serverless Lambdas. 1,000 concurrent requests = 1,000 DB connections = OOM crash in 2 seconds. Fix: Put PgBouncer or Cloudflare Hyperdrive in front. Keep 20 persistent connections open and reuse them.

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  Kyle Avery (@kyleavery) reported 13 minutes ago

  @wongmjane @Cloudflare finally, i won’t need 3 workers for each service 🙏

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  Bryan Beal 🎧 (@bryanrbeal) reported 14 minutes ago

  Pro tip - disable Eero’s DNS and use Google or Cloudflare DNS and 99% of Eeros problems disappear Eero DNS is trash

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  Gaylord (@laolu_afolabi) reported 16 minutes ago

  @lanreadelowo From Claude: """ Technically, yes — it's buildable, and "platform-agnostic" is realistic because most providers and gateways (OpenRouter, LiteLLM, Portkey, etc.) have already converged on an OpenAI-compatible schema, so a routing layer that swaps providers behind one endpoint isn't a huge engineering lift. But there are a few things in the premise worth stress-testing before you build. **The "discount arbitrage" framing is a bit shakier than it sounds.** Most of these gateways aren't reselling models at a discount — they're reselling at close to list price plus a fee. While OpenRouter states it doesn't mark up inference pricing, its credit purchase fee effectively acts as a surcharge on all usage. LiteLLM's pitch is the opposite direction — zero markup by self-hosting, with OpenRouter's ~5% fee costing meaningfully more at scale. So the "discounts" you'd be arbitraging are less "provider A is cheaper than provider B for the same model" and more: rate-limited free tiers, short-lived promos, or BYOK arrangements — OpenRouter's BYOK is free up to a monthly allowance before a 5% fee kicks in. Those are real, but they're capacity-constrained and often disappear once volume shows up — hard to build a durable business on chasing them. **The bigger product risk: tokens/models aren't fungible.** Swapping Gemini for Claude for GPT under one endpoint isn't like arbitraging cloud spot instances — different tokenizers (so "$/token" isn't apples-to-apples), different tool-calling formats, different output style and capability. If your router silently reroutes a customer's traffic to whatever's cheapest this hour, you can quietly degrade the app built on top of it. That's the actual hard problem, not the proxying. **What's actually working in production right now is narrower than blind price-routing:** AT&T processes tens of billions of tokens a day using cache-aware routers that send simpler tasks to cheaper models, cutting costs up to 56% with only ~2% quality degradation, and this "model cascade" pattern — cheap/fast models handle the default case, only escalating to a frontier model when a confidence check fails — is used by both AT&T's LiteLLM-based router and Databricks' Smart Router. That's routing by task-fit with cost as a constraint, not routing purely by whoever's running a promo this week. **Competitive landscape is already crowded**: OpenRouter, LiteLLM, Portkey, Requesty, Helicone, Not Diamond, Martian, TrueFoundry, Cloudflare AI Gateway, Ofox all do some flavor of unified-endpoint routing today, several with automatic fallback/cost-based rules already built in. Pure discount-hunting is a thin moat — anyone can scrape pricing pages, and providers may treat aggressive arbitrage-only usage as a ToS problem. Where I'd actually look for a wedge if I were you: quality-aware routing with an audit trail (so teams can trust that "cheaper" didn't mean "worse" for their specific task), rather than price-only arbitrage. """

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  Jeff Weinstein (@jeff_weinstein) reported 18 minutes ago

  Cloudflare, known for internet-scale internet infrastructure, is now building internet-scale billing infrastructure, in partnership with @stripe. (Detailed data about usage and cost is now a fundamental element of any service.)

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  Adie (@wbvend) reported 18 minutes ago

  @levelsio @Cloudflare My agent can buy on Namecheap API without issues Then goes on to build + deploy on the VPS everything is very easy now I also have expired domain hunter which pulls down then checks on DataforSEO 🎉🥳

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  William Bello (@belljobs94) reported 18 minutes ago

  THE GOAT on their free service !! @Cloudflare hands down

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  Andy Knowles (@andykn101) reported 20 minutes ago

  @SportingNest @Cloudflare It's absolutely a scam. If you don't know what those instructions do listen to those who. If you're not clicking on the ads in your search results you've probably already got malware poisoning your search results. Get help.

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  BucketShop (@RealBucketShop) reported 20 minutes ago

  Sigh. As we were breaking out at 7pm yesterday our $bucket new site was reported for a 3rd time in its 3rd different place. Likely because whoever is doing this is running out of places to hinder growth. Nothing has been compromised. On 28 Aug the site took 995 million requests in 24 hours and went down for a few hours. The protocol never stopped. Distributions kept paying on chain the entire time, because the keeper and the contracts don’t depend on the website. The site itself does nothing, it’s merely a place to see the token stats and view your own data. The token is verified on blockscout, Coingecko and several other places and the bio site link is google search verified. Contracts are immutable, LP is burned, ownership is renounced. All checkable without trusting me. @X blocklist isn’t cleared because they have no team. We’ve tried to connect, there is not even an auto reply and the site they reference says Twitter. @Cloudflare was appealed immediately. Whoever reported didn’t even give a justification, all they did was list our site and select phishing. It’s market as in review, we have no clue how long they take. It’s becoming increasingly obvious this is coordinated. We’ve appealed to cloudflare on who’s reported this. Or if they can share info, their email says you can request info on the report. That being said. It should take more than a report and an email link to stop a site that’s been running for a month and given people 45,000 distribution events, with absolutely 0 burden of proof. For now. Just use the old site that’s Google safe search reviewed and approved. It’s identical anyways. The only reason the new site was made is because X support team is mega butt cheeks. Full timeline below.

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  Coobyk (@Coobyk_) reported 24 minutes ago

  How AI pilled am I if I ask Poke to use Cloudflare MCP to create a Worker that would translate Poke MCP calls to Porkbun's custom system just to never use it because I don't need to buy domains that often?

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  Chris Locke (@chrisjlocke) reported 24 minutes ago

  @SportingNest @DaveLukewski @Cloudflare No it didn't. Just posting engagement bait crap.

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  JovanHuttonPulitzer™ אני לא סובל טיפשים! (@JovanHPulitzer) reported 25 minutes ago

  @FinalCutTile So as a tiler and tile installer, how do you think the Internet runs? I vote this the NEWEST stupid *** comment on X regarding #datecenters this week: The statement is false. Data centers are needed to run the internet as it actually exists today. What the internet actually is: The internet is a distributed “network of networks.” There is no single control room. Packets can theoretically move between two computers connected by routers and cables without a giant warehouse full of servers. Early ARPANET and 1980s–90s internet ran on university machines, government systems, and smaller server rooms. That part is true. That is not the internet anyone uses. What actually happens when you “use the internet” Almost everything people mean by the internet lives in data centers: Websites, search, email, social media Streaming (YouTube, Netflix, etc.) Cloud services (AWS, Azure, Google Cloud) Banking, payments, maps, messaging DNS, CDNs, and most of the content that gets delivered to your device Sources across Microsoft, Cloudflare, industry analyses, and infrastructure reporting describe data centers as the physical facilities that store, process, and serve that content. Without them, the pipes still exist, but the useful destinations do not. One infrastructure expert put it bluntly: the rudimentary network can still function, “you just can’t do anything that you’re used to on the internet because that’s all posted out of these datacenters.” Calling data centers the “backbone” or “brick-and-mortar of the digital world” is standard, not hype. The distinction that the statement ignores Network layer (cables, routers, ISPs, peering): can exist without hyperscale data centers. Application / content layer (everything you actually open, stream, search, or log into): overwhelmingly depends on them. The insult in the original statement does not change the facts. Data centers are required for the internet people actually use.