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Cloudflare Outage Map

The map below depicts the most recent cities worldwide where Cloudflare users have reported problems and outages. If you are having an issue with Cloudflare, make sure to submit a report below

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The heatmap above shows where the most recent user-submitted and social media reports are geographically clustered. The density of these reports is depicted by the color scale as shown below.

Cloudflare users affected:

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Cloudflare is a company that provides DDoS mitigation, content delivery network (CDN) services, security and distributed DNS services. Cloudflare's services sit between the visitor and the Cloudflare user's hosting provider, acting as a reverse proxy for websites.

Most Affected Locations

Outage reports and issues in the past 15 days originated from:

Location Reports
Paris, Île-de-France 2
New York City, NY 1
Manchester, England 1
Angers, Pays de la Loire 1
London, England 1
Noida, UP 2
Jewar, UP 1
Braga, Braga 1
Prievidza, Nitriansky 1
Farmers Branch, TX 1
Helsinki, Uusimaa 1
Crisfield, MD 1
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Community Discussion

Tips? Frustrations? Share them here. Useful comments include a description of the problem, city and postal code.

Beware of "support numbers" or "recovery" accounts that might be posted below. Make sure to report and downvote those comments. Avoid posting your personal information.

Cloudflare Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

  • aaronware
    Aaron Ware (@aaronware) reported

    We've turned one of our internal systems (Powered by @Cloudflare Workers) into our own Zapier for all data integrations w/ our @WordPress Sites & Plugins & other internal systems. Zapier turned into multi thousand dollar a year service that used to be $120/year for the same thing

  • kimmonismus
    Chubby♨️ (@kimmonismus) reported

    Every Sunday we publish an exclusive interview in the Superintelligence newsletter. The last few: - Ahmed Awadallah, Partner Research Manager at Microsoft Research AI Frontiers, on small on-device agents that go toe to toe with the giants. - Phil Gurbacki, VP of Product for Weights & Biases at CoreWeave, on a research agent that reads your experiments and launches the next training run itself. Akshay Kothari, Co-Founder and COO of Notion, on a million custom agents. - Coming up: Cloudflare, Google Cloud, and several more I can't announce yet. - The part I still find hard to believe is that I get to sit down with the people actually building this. Every week, someone new. Subscribe for free down below:

  • Sachin_is_here
    Sachin Joshi (@Sachin_is_here) reported

    The free tier was not only marketing. Every new customer added traffic, attack data and operational experience. That helped Cloudflare improve threat detection, justify more data centres and spread infrastructure costs across a larger network.

  • taigrr
    Tai Groot 🐧 (@taigrr) reported

    @corrieuys @vercel @Cloudflare I actually think workers might be the worst paradigm for htmx But they are worth it for those sweet, sweet durable objects 🤤

  • Porkbun
    Porkbun (@Porkbun) reported

    @liltechnomancer @joshmanders Was the subject of the support email: "I put the cloudflare namservers in before my domain expired and it never transferred."? If so, there may be some confusion about how domain transfers work. You don't transfer a domain by updating it's name servers, you have to initiate a domain transfer at the gaining registrar using the domain's auth code. There is no order block on your account so it isn't remotely an issue like Josh experienced two years ago. Your domain is simply expired and needs to be renewed or transferred. Since it's almost 30 days expired, you'll want to act quickly. If that's not the correct ticket let me know.

  • AverageJohnEVR
    Saint John: Evernode 1:1 Freedom (@AverageJohnEVR) reported

    @BitcoinBombadil It has nothing to do with payments x) It actually originate from the creator of BitcoinJS and its purpose is to allow decentralized executions on-chain (multisign) Back in the days people wanted to automate functions, so for example, if you wanted to send fiat to a paypal account and get bitcoin automatically on your bitcoin wallet, then you would need a way to make that into an automated thing. This method would also allow to replace human beings and the human factor from standing in the way. A lot about Bitcoin originates to payments, when it came people wanted to use it for purchases and automated operations. Evernode solves these challenges without interfering with the original technology, it just executes whatever you want, based on whatever you chose. It also replaces traditional hosting with decentralized hosting (instead of having **** behind cloudflare and on jeff bezos servers, you spread it across the globe)

  • ruckiand
    Andrej Ruckij (@ruckiand) reported

    On the last few AI-visibility audits I ran, the thing making a site invisible wasn't the content — it was Cloudflare blocking the AI crawlers by default. Nobody switched it on; it's been the default since last July. Pages are fine, the bots just never get in. It's the first thing I check now.

  • talonx
    Hrishikesh Barua (@talonx) reported

    Outages today in both Google Cloud's and AWS's European datacenters (unrelated) caused many downstream services to blink out. We have been seeing this pattern of cascading service failures forever, but it only came under the spotlight after 2025's Cloudflare and AWS outages. The AWS outage in eu-central-1 was limited to a single AZ euc1-az2 in Germany, but it took out services like HENNGE One (a Japanese cloud security service), Confluent (managed Kafka), FusionAuth, among others. In addition, AWS Cloudfront suffered a global outage, leading to outages in downstream services like Frontegg, TigerData, Instructure (Canvas), Huggingface, Coda, Ubiquiti, Doxy, Blackboard. EdTech saw two outages with both Canvas and Blackboard being affected. And since FrontEgg is an identity and user management platform, its own downstream services led to more disruption. AWS's initial report says "the system responsible for distributing routing configuration to our network processors failed to load the updated configuration data correctly" - for the Cloudfront outage, which affected customers using VPC origins. The Google Cloud outage in europe-west4-a (Netherlands) was due to a cooling failure and affected VMWare Engine, NetApp volumes, and their bare metal servers. Both outages are resolved, but the same question remains - how do we prepare for cascading failures when the majority of your application's dependencies are ultimately dependent on a few providers?

  • bold_fugu
    Bold Fugu 🇮🇱 (@bold_fugu) reported

    @PanBall343548 There is a similar option with NetBird, but the setup would be a bit finicky. Basically, it is the same as Tailscale with your own control plane on Headscale. However, you will need to expose Headscale to the internet, and you might run into problems exposing it via Cloudflare.

  • veskaldofficial
    VESKALD (@veskaldofficial) reported

    Trading keys can't reach us even by mistake. A key with trade or withdrawal rights is rejected at submission — never stored. And there's no server IP to whitelist it to: our infrastructure sits behind Cloudflare with no public address. The exchange itself won't let it work. Not a policy — an architectural dead end.

  • ownershipfm
    Ownership (@ownershipfm) reported

    "There was a campaign claiming I was some other individual arrested in Amsterdam, that this was a rug I was attempting, and the Polymarket odds started to collapse" Ranga, Co-founder of Solomon Labs, on the FUD campaign, the Cloudflare outage, and the wild final hours of the raise "Those three days leading up to the raise and conducting it were probably the most interesting days of my life. I didn't sleep for most of those days. Some of the previous projects had high amounts of commits, so I was expecting we'd get well over our target, but I didn't know to what degree. There was also this secondary market active during our raise, the Polymarket, betting on whether we'd raise anywhere from 10 million to 100 million" "The night before the raise closed, I got a DM from one of the Polymarket bettors saying they'd infiltrated the cabal orchestrating the FUD campaign, and that they'd be DDoS attacking and shutting down the site before the close. I brushed it off with a grain of salt, but messaged Kollan that someone's going to attempt this. Our target was 2 million and we had about 5 or 6 million in commits at that point" "The morning of, the largest Cloudflare outage occurred and the site went down. There were jokes about how the cabal took down the internet to take out the Solomon raise and win some Polymarket bets. It created a little FOMO, and then they started attacking the backup sites, which actually attracted more attention. Within a few hours prior to close, we jumped from about 15 million committed all the way to 100 million"

  • Kumar_Vikas__
    Vikas Kumar (@Kumar_Vikas__) reported

    6 days into this Project Pink Pulsar and today's the first time i saw a UI. not because i'm slow. because i spent those 6 days on things like spec docs, implementation plans, CI/CD, tests, setting up the project so my AI Coding Agent can actually work in it without me babysitting every file. tests, environment, structure. all invisible work. each feature(6-7 as of now) takes 7-8 hours, start to finish. requirements to code to cloud setup. and that's for one small piece. running on Cloudflare Workers, so even the infra is quiet and does its job in the background. the UI i saw today is bare minimum. ugly, even. that's on purpose. UI get their own day later. right now i'm just trying to make sure the thing underneath actually works. everyone wants to show screenshots on day 1. i spent 6 days making sure day 1 doesn't fall apart on day 30. curious what you think, screenshots below (homepage + product page).

  • NotUnHackable
    Aaryan Bansal (@NotUnHackable) reported

    @cloudflare @CloudflareDev just fix the env variables being so hard and for no reason keeps failing silently in the background in the workers page. this is actually really annoying

  • Michaelzsguo
    Michael Guo (@Michaelzsguo) reported

    This is a remarkably clever attack, especially because the way the AI agent works through it feels so familiar to all of us. Except this time, its intelligence and persistence end up leaking the precious private information stored in memory. The attacker does not need code execution or an MCP server. They use an ordinary website as a covert write channel: 1. Claude reads the attacker’s page 2. Links become a character-by-character “keyboard” 3. Outbound URL requests encode private data 4. A fake Cloudflare or coffee-shop flow persuades Claude to provide it 5. The attacker reconstructs the secret from server logs The real fixes are at the tool level: - Disable untrusted link following - Treat web content as hostile instructions - Require approval before sensitive data leaves the agent - Isolate long-term memory behind explicit access rules - Audit outbound requests for encoded data

  • tr4777
    Tom Rush (@tr4777) reported

    "You’re signed into the wrong @Cloudflare account." Not even Codex can fix stupid

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