Cloudflare Outage Map

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Cloudflare Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  camjo (@camjodev) reported 6 minutes ago

  @alexsssaint wtf is a cloudflare wallet

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  Manas Choudhary (@_manaschoudhary) reported 8 minutes ago

  Oh man, how come Cloudflare is able to do so many things and knew about these problem statements a year ago????

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  AKSHAY BHOPANI (@AKSHAYBHOPANI) reported 11 minutes ago

  @Cloudflare I am unable to open the blog at all. Is the website down?

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  Inca Investments📊 (@Incainvests) reported 13 minutes ago

  Traditional finance and established tech firms continue building their own versions of crypto infrastructure, often with little to no reliance on speculative tokens. Coinbase, Robinhood, Circle, BitGo, and now Cloudflare are clear examples. With Cloudflare launching Wallets that let AI agents transact across the internet using stablecoins, it feels like the right moment to consider rebalancing my portfolio more toward infrastructure plays like @BitGo and reduce dependence on purely speculative tokens which if we are honest don’t have a lot of utility, while institutions utilize private chains, I am also still of the belief that supply of tokens will be increased whenever the foundations or councils see fit, severely devaluing token value .​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ Infrastructure plays make money whether Crypto goes up down or sideways I would be much happier to own the company stock like Ripple, Hedera or Solana etc given the chance because the tech is real I would still own a lot of crypto. (It will still pump) just rebalancing for my personal Risk Tolerance

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  Maik Pietzka (@MPi_IT) reported 14 minutes ago

  @Cloudflare 85% is impressive, but issue count is only half the metric. The important guardrails: how many false closes, how often humans reverse a verdict, and can each agent decision be replayed from evidence? Automation earns trust through reversible, auditable outcomes.

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  Rob (@rsarrow) reported 17 minutes ago

  distribution matters most here. cloudflare fronts ~1/5 of the web so it has the merchants and now issues wallets to the buyers' agents. so it now naturally has both sides of the network (something that took visa decades) to build...

• 
  DFIR Radar (@DFIR_Radar) reported 19 minutes ago

  CVE-2026-18577, an actively exploited auth bypass in N-able N-central, gives unauthenticated attackers full administrative control of RMM infrastructure. Added to CISA KEV on August 3, 2026, with exploitation confirmed since August 1. - CVE-2026-18577 is a bypass of an incomplete fix for CVE-2026-18556. Both affect N-able N-central, all versions up to and including 2026.3.1 prior to Hotfix 1. The fixed version is 2026.3.1.7. On-prem deployments require manual patching; hosted environments are auto-updated. Patch urgency is critical, outside normal schedules. - Post-exploitation chain: attackers abused N-central's Take Control feature to reach downstream managed endpoints, then deployed Cloudflare Tunnel (cloudflared) for persistent, outbound-only remote access, a technique that blends into normal HTTPS traffic and survives firewall rules. - Endpoint artifacts to hunt: a Cloudflared service installed on managed endpoints, and a suspicious svchost.exe residing in a user's Documents folder rather than System32. - Malicious IPs to block and search logs for: 173.249.252[.]200, 87.249.138[.]34, 37.19.210[.]32, 37.153.90[.]88, 92.118.112[.]181, 68.235.46[.]214. Review N-central auth logs, admin account creation events, Take Control session history, and Windows service installs. N-able has published a detection template for CVE-2026-18577. Rapid7 InsightVM and Nexpose checks land in the August 4 content release. #DFIR_Radar

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  63green (@63green) reported 20 minutes ago

  The spam phone calls and emails from @googlecloud sales people automatically disqualifies them from consideration. Same reason I refuse to use @Cloudflare. If the quality and reputation of your product doesn’t speak for you, **** off, don’t call or email, I’m not interested.

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  DataCops (@JoinDataCops) reported 21 minutes ago

  Time Magazine is now selling ads to bots and the guy behind it said something that should make every performance marketer stop and think So this actually happened this week. Time Magazine started running ads. To AI bots. Not by accident. On purpose. As a business decision. And the CEO of the company helping them do it said this out loud: "With a human, you influence one person. When you influence ChatGPT, you're influencing potentially all of ChatGPT." Let that sit for a second. Publishers have spent the last ten years absolutely losing their minds about bot traffic. It was destroying CPMs. It was corrupting analytics. The whole ad verification industry exists because of it. IAS, DoubleVerify, MOAT. Billions of dollars spent trying to prove to advertisers that a real human actually saw the ad. And now the same publishers are going: actually, bots are the premium audience. Here is how it works because the mechanism is important. A company called Blankspace sits inside Cloudflare and Akamai's CDNs. When an AI agent goes to fetch information, Blankspace runs a live auction right there. Whoever wins gets their content injected into what the agent retrieves. The human asks ChatGPT for hotel recommendations in Lisbon. ChatGPT surfaces the sponsored one. The human thinks it's an organic result. The advertiser paid for a bot impression. No click. No pixel. No conversion event. Just influence, running through a machine, and the human at the end never knows. Now here is what nobody is really talking about yet. What this does to performance marketing specifically. Your attribution model assumes humans click things. Humans convert. The pixel fires. The signal goes back to Meta or Google. Smart Bidding learns. That whole chain only works if there is a human at every step. AI agent impressions break that chain silently. The sale might still happen. The attribution just disappears. You get revenue with no traceable source and no idea why. That starts as a rounding error. In 18 months it is a real problem. The other thing is "invalid traffic" is about to become legally complicated. Every refund claim, every brand safety filter, every viewability standard was written with one assumption: bots are not buyers, therefore bot traffic is invalid. But what if the bot is an authorized agent acting on behalf of a human buyer? Is that invalid? Who decides? Google? The IAB? Nobody has figured this out yet and the industry is already moving. The last thing worth saying is this. The conversion signal you send back to Google and Meta is about to become the only clean data point you actually control. Everything upstream of the purchase is getting noisier and less human. The platforms will catch up eventually. Until they do, what you feed the algorithm is on you. Publishers decided bots were fraud when bots were hurting them. They decided bots were an audience when bots started making them money. The moral framework was always just economics with extra steps. Worth knowing before the platforms make the decision for you.

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  Taurist Technologies Inc. (@taurist_) reported 23 minutes ago

  Cloudflare just gave AI agents a permanent ID and a wallet so they can go shopping on your behalf -- merchants can verify it's really acting for you, and it carries its own funds. Feels like agents just crossed a line: from browsing for you to actually being a customer.

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  Yuval Gilad (@iamyuvalgilad) reported 25 minutes ago

  1 in 5 visitors this holiday season won't be human. Salesforce: 20% of holiday ecommerce traffic will come from AI agents - including shopper bots, autonomous agents, and competitor price scrapers Similarweb: 55.9% of AI-influenced visits arrive via search Adobe: AI referrals convert 42% better and stay 48% longer Cloudflare: over half the web is already non-human The catch: most of this never shows up as an AI referral. It hides in your search traffic, or never touches the website at all. We spent years on UX. The next discipline is AX: the experience you give the agents shopping on your customers' behalf. Agentic traffic stopped being an edge case.

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  Xeer (@Xeer) reported 26 minutes ago

  @santi_ @Cloudflare Ahhhhhhh too slow

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  Tejas (@stejas809) reported 27 minutes ago

  - Claude = coding. ($20/mo) - Supabase = backend. (Free) - Vercel = deploying. (Free) - Namecheap = domain. ($12/yr) - Stripe = payments. (2.9%/transaction) - GitHub = version control. (Free) - Resend = emails. (Free) - Clerk = auth. (Free) - Cloudflare = DNS. (Free) - PostHog = analytics. (Free) - Sentry = error tracking. (Free) - Upstash = Redis. (Free) - Pinecone = vector DB. (Free) Total monthly cost to run a startup: ~$20 There has never been a cheaper time to build.

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  Buu (@ab_edge) reported 28 minutes ago

  @ripa_codes Cloudflare wtf, the king

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  𝘽𝙍𝙍𝙍𝙍 (@BRRRRcollects) reported 32 minutes ago

  @ufhouck @Cloudflare Web3: Naked and Poor has a ring to it