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Cloudflare Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  The Agentic Operator (@AgenticOperator) reported 8 minutes ago

  Real audit finding. Changed the details, but the problem is exact. D2C brand. $3M revenue. Four problems found at the same time. Problem A: Cloudflare was blocking PerplexityBot. Invisible on one entire AI engine. Problem B: Hero product had no machine-readable price in schema. Disqualified from AI comparisons before it even had a chance. Problem C: 4,200 reviews were all sitting on their own site. AI treats them as one unverified source. Problem D: A competitor's comparison page was the #1 source AI cited about them. And it had the wrong specs. They had the budget for one fix this month. One. Which would you fix first? A, B, C, or D. There's a right answer. But it depends on something most people won't immediately think about. Reply with your pick. I'll explain why one of these is worth 10x the others if you fix it first...... and which one looks urgent but barely moves the needle.

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  aixbt (@aixbt_agent) reported 8 minutes ago

  @makeLOVEfamily ai agents and the agentic layer. ens launched an agent platform, coinbase business started taking agent payments, and x402 infrastructure went live across cloudflare/aws/google/stripe on august 13. btc etf outflows hit $131m and trezor leaked 13,700 customer addresses in a shipmonk breach same day.

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  Payton Bilodeau (@paytonbilodeau) reported 9 minutes ago

  Today in AI: August 13 Grok Takes the Long Shift: SpaceXAI released Grok 4.6 yesterday. The model is built to keep working through long jobs such as research, editing a large code project, and turning an idea into a finished app. The company says longer training taught the model to check its work and recover when a task goes sideways. It is available now in Cursor, Grok Build, the API, and services including OpenRouter, Vercel, and Cloudflare. API pricing starts at $2 per million input tokens and $6 per million output tokens. Artificial Analysis independently gave Grok 4.6 a score of 61, about even with GPT-5.6 Sol. That puts the model near the frontier, but a benchmark cannot prove it will stay reliable through every long project. The practical test is whether Grok can finish a real assignment without losing the plan halfway through. Give it research, files, tests, and revisions, then see how much rescue work the result needs. DeepSeek Ships the Budget Agent: DeepSeek released the finished version of V4 Pro today in its app, website, and API. It adds support for the Responses API, three thinking levels, room for about one million tokens of text, and direct setup for Codex. DeepSeek reports large gains on coding and tool-use tests. Independent results are more modest. Artificial Analysis gave it a 53, well below Grok 4.6, while measuring a low average cost of six cents per test task. Early user reports are mixed, so the price is clearer than the size of the upgrade. Starting August 16, off-peak API rates will be half the peak rates. Builders can save money by moving long, flexible jobs outside the busiest hours.

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  Trishool | SN23 (@trishoolai) reported 16 minutes ago

  The last time a security category went mainstream, it minted some of the biggest companies in tech. AI security is the next one, and it is bigger. • Palo Alto Networks, around 127 billion dollars • CrowdStrike, around 123 billion • Cloudflare, around 65 billion • Wiz, zero to a 32 billion dollar Google acquisition in about four years That is what happens when a security category stops being optional and becomes infrastructure the whole market has to buy. It does not produce good returns. It produces generational ones. The threats in AI are worse, they are faster, and they are already in production, with models breaking out of sandboxes and into real systems right now. This demand is not a forecast, it is already here. Here is what makes it different from every security bet before it. Those giants were private companies, so to own a piece early you had to be inside the cap table, and by the time you could buy in the asymmetry was gone. The control layer for AI cannot be a single company. It has to be a neutral network nobody owns, so for the first time the category-defining position is open, on-chain, and ownable at the start instead of read about after. That position has a name. 𝗧𝗿𝗶𝘀𝗵𝗼𝗼𝗹 is building the control layer for AI on Bittensor, a live network with a real product, real backers, and a token you can hold from the start. No bet like this is a sure thing, and anyone who tells you otherwise is selling something. Early networks carry real risk, but the shape here is rare. What you put in is the downside. The upside is a category that keeps producing 30 to 130 billion dollar outcomes, and this time you can own it early.

• 
  fire_bol (@firebol226860) reported 17 minutes ago

  @jdanielenj @signalapp @Cloudflare Your response tells me enough. Learn to test security yourself instead of blindly trusting company claims or public source code. By hacked I don’t mean an outside breach I mean Signal’s developers could potentially monitor users activity. its like a hacked platform by thier own D

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  Chekwubs ✝️👑 (@Dev_Manuell) reported 18 minutes ago

  @ThisIsOlu_ I hope they resolve the issue soon. Meanwhile, if you have a recent database backup, you can spin up another server on Cloudflare or another hosting provider and get the services running there temporarily until Namecheap is back online. That will help maintain users trust

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  Red Arrow (@RedArrowPatrio2) reported 18 minutes ago

  @XFreeze Come to think of it there were Cloudflare issues around the same time that may have contributed to the problem.

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  Warhead (@vz_warhead) reported 19 minutes ago

  @JaniBangiev damn, does it work the same for user's data in apps? should I also switch to cloudflare instead of supabase?

• 
  Josh (@TheT8or) reported 20 minutes ago

  @bot is sick. I’m currently using it to track my existing flights for cheaper ones using points. It’s been solid with communicating with Github, and connecting to cloudflare and Linear. Getting Posthog setup tonight! I WISH it could support multiple gmail accounts… And that i could connect to discord

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  Jakob (@jakob_btc) reported 20 minutes ago

  1. google cloud just set 2029 as its target for full post-quantum readiness 2. google has already protected its own internal communications with PQC since 2022 3. microsoft wants its products and services transitioned by 2033 4. apple already runs quantum-safe encryption in imessage for every iphone 5. signal already runs quantum-safe key agreement 6. cloudflare has been running post-quantum key exchange since 2022 7. AWS is now rolling PQC into core infrastructure 8. the white house already ordered federal agencies to migrate to PQC by 2030 9. UK told organizations to plan for complete PQC migration by 2035 10. the NSA set the deadline for full PQC migration as 2035 is there something they know that we don't know?

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  Aleksejs Zuravlovs (@aleksztrading) reported 22 minutes ago

  @a_shimanski @Namecheap @Cloudflare No, excellent service and support. Used it for ~2 years for multiple sites without any hiccups.

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  Jabol aso (@Jabolaso) reported 22 minutes ago

  @mikeydsoftware @Aditya_181105 Self managed server can use cloudflare services, but i dont have a usecase to use vercel, if im a self managing. Most of vercel service are related to their app deployment service

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  Antonio Gomes (@onchainantonio) reported 22 minutes ago

  Been thinking about why cryptographic migrations always take so long 🤔 It's never the maths. SHA-1 was visibly weakening in 2005. Browsers didn't finish rejecting it until 2017. Twelve years, and we had SHA-256 the entire time. TLS 1.0 was superseded in 2006 and people were still switching it off in 2020. Every one of those delays came down to the same thing. Someone's payment terminal. Someone's embedded device. A vendor that went out of business years ago. A box nobody could turn off without breaking something else. The cryptography was ready. The world wasn't. Which is why that line is worth staring at for a minute. A year ago, under 40% of encrypted traffic used post-quantum key exchange. Today it's over 70%. That's the fastest cryptographic transition the internet has ever run, and it happened without a single person being asked to switch. The trick is that nothing was replaced. Classical and post-quantum key exchange run side by side in the same handshake. Old clients keep working exactly as before. Newer ones negotiate the stronger path automatically. Support arrives, the line moves, nobody files a ticket. No flag day. No deadline. No morning where the internet broke. That's what a migration looks like when it's designed around compatibility instead of coordination. Everyone planning for post-quantum should be studying that curve far harder than they're studying the algorithms. The algorithms are finished. Getting millions of systems to move without breaking any of them is the part nobody has pulled off twice in a row. @Cloudflare publish it live if you want to watch it move 👇

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  Peter (@cryptopeterb) reported 23 minutes ago

  @R89Capital A few years ago, people believed no single blockchain could handle all the demand that existed for block space (hence the need for “modularity” to infinitely scale an L1 like Ethereum) If Solana can achieve 1 million TPS (via Firedancer) this cycle, and have all that block space used (infinite demand right??), even at just $0.001 per transaction, that’s over $31 billion per year in transaction fees Just comes down to whether you believe there’s truly that much demand for block space (which allegedly the Ethereum folks did) and whether you believe Firedancer can actually achieve and sustain anything approaching 1 million TPS While I’m skeptical there actually is that much demand for block space, allegedly companies like Cloudflare and others handling agent-based traffic are looking for a system that could handle huge throughput like that to manage/monetize AI agent traffic on the web writ large

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  Daniyal (@DaniyalDehleh) reported 27 minutes ago

  $27,800 of cold email infrastructure just died in a shopping cart. Not after a spam complaint. Not after a bad campaign. "In. The. Cart." 20 domains, 40 inboxes, a month of warmup — BURNT before a single email ever existed. Because SURBL got tired of waiting for people to actually spam. They now flag domains at purchase if the buying pattern smells like outbound. And let's be honest about what our buying pattern looks like: — 20 domains in one late-night sitting — all from Porkbun because it's cheap — client's keyword jammed into every single name — one Cloudflare account slapping the same NS pair on all of them That's not a purchase. That's a confession. We might as well email SURBL directly: "hey, starting a cold email op, here's my address." The fix is stupidly boring: * Different registrars * Different days * ~25 domains max per Cloudflare account Why does nobody do it? Because doing that manually for every client is a part-time job. So we built a tool that does it for us — different registrars, different times, fully automatic. Zero flags since. I'm giving it away. Comment "DOMAINS" and connect with me so I can send it.