Coinbase Outage Map

Community Discussion

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Coinbase Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  Elite Airdrop 🐂🀄️ (@Elite_airdrop) reported 16 seconds ago

  @WalletConnect @coinbase WalletConnect should focus on its token. base:0xef4461891dfb3ac8572ccf7c794664a8dd927945 is about to die. Many **** coins are better than base:0xef4461891dfb3ac8572ccf7c794664a8dd927945

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  Joseph Callegari (@JbitcoinG) reported 2 minutes ago

  @grok @VincentSco72192 The genuis act takes effect? I know one other issue is FDIC insurance, does that go in effect for platforms like coinbase 2027

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  zk. (@zk_lmao) reported 5 minutes ago

  @artsch00lreject I assume they are not interested in only driving attention to cat coins and want to tease liquidity elsewhere across base, prodding people to speculate on their coinbase listed coins if they succeed at a sufficiently strong basecat pump. Looks like keycat and doginme are what they've chosen to begin with. If they succeed at that they will try to direct people into stock paired tokens, and if they really want to compete will announce their airdrop as the hype on that dies down. Big if, but Cobie is respected enough that there's a chance this time might actually be different.

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  LPD (@LuckyPeaceDuke) reported 9 minutes ago

  POLYMARKET WENT FROM A $1.4M CFTC PENALTY TO ADVISING THE REGULATOR In January 2022, the CFTC fined Polymarket $1.4M for offering off-exchange event-based binary options without the required registration. It also ordered the company to wind down non-compliant markets. On August 20, the CFTC’s Innovation Advisory Committee meets for the first time. Polymarket CEO Shayne Coplan is a member, alongside leaders from Kalshi, Coinbase, a16z crypto, Nasdaq, CME, Cboe and ICE. The committee is advisory, and membership is not an endorsement. But the change in access is hard to miss. Prediction-market operators have moved from answering enforcement orders to formally advising the regulator. The question now is whether that access produces workable federal rules for event contracts, or merely gives the same regulatory fight a better conference room.

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  Param Thakkar (@paramthakkar23) reported 17 minutes ago

  @neural_avb @dhtikna But at the same I think it's also quite strange that stripe and coinbase have huge offices in India but can't support it's citizens due to these regulations 🥲

• 
  Beautyon (@Beautyon_) reported 18 minutes ago

  If you were to keep a whole copy of the chain of blocks (while you can) on an Apple laptop for the sole purpose of storing your 1,024 bitcoin, and then store that laptop in a secure location and turn it on and synch it only to slice off pieces of it that you want to spend for any purpose, you don’t need to have a small company made Bitcoin Cult device in order to keep your bitcoin safe in a hardware device. Think about it; you’re already believing that you need a dedicated hardware device; why buy one that identifies you to the world as a bitcoiner, due to eCommerce blunders or other leaks? Many, many people buy Apple laptops, and you’re just one of them, and not a “bitcoiner”. There are no "100% sure this is a bitcoiner" customer address, credit card, customer email lists to leak that can expose you; your best bet is an Apple MacBook running a full node. Across the board, Apple is your best hardware option, and Apple devices are extremely robust and well made; they make many of them, iterate over their manufacturing processes at very large scales to make them long lasting and durable. No hardware manufacturer on Earth can match Apple in this regard. Also, ask yourself this; which is more likely to last you for many years, a Bitcoin Cult hardware device made by hobbyists, or at best, a relatively small business, or a modern Apple MacBook Pro made by the biggest company on Earth? Which one is more likely to boot and the display to work perfectly after 12 years in your safe? You've heard about the dead display and other problems...and after 12 years, will the company that made it even be there to help you? Who knows? Why risk it? You need to think about how the big institutions are storing their bitcoin and then do what they are probably doing. They are not storing billions in bitcoin on hardware devices made by bitcoiners, or soldering them together from kits. Bitcoin wallet makers are not just “firmware vendors” either; they’re hardware manufacturers like Apple that also write the firmware that runs on them. That’s the big takeaway. You worrying about disaster recovery is very much a concern of the Bitcoin Culture which has itself been such a disaster, but you can print out your private keys and store them on paper if you’re paranoid. Remember; the paranoia of Cold Card users did not protect them, and if they had used a MacBook Pro or even Coinbase, they would not have been robbed. The purpose of bitcoin is not the devices and rituals you go through to use it and them. The purpose of bitcoin is to use it as money, and so you have it to use in the future you need to keep it "safe enough". That means using professional hardware, and if you have 1,024 bitcoin, you can afford a Macbook Pro. And if you're REALLY paranoid, a few of them.

• 
  bitfloorsghost (@itstheghost) reported 19 minutes ago

  im sure coinbase will deal with this reasonably and no innocent users will lose access to their accounts for reasons beyond their control

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  FeeFreeStampede (@ZombiLiving) reported 19 minutes ago

  right now if robinhood, kraken, binance, coinbase were banned by big banks from operating. Fiat gateways would be completely closed. We are hoping banks don't shut down 4 industries and throw anyone trying to get around them in prison. #cryptocurrency

• 
  Lx Rafi (@0xlxrafi) reported 21 minutes ago

  6/8 — Why Base has an advantage Coinbase. Most L2s don't have direct access to an exchange ecosystem with millions of users. That distribution advantage could become extremely important.

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  Cyborg (@0XCyborg_Web3) reported 22 minutes ago

  @mememe69696969 @baseapp @coinbase Even locking funds won’t fix a coin that needs this tweet

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  Ademan555 | CTV FFS (@Ademan555) reported 22 minutes ago

  @JGMontoyaS @LukeDashjr @Roughnecks110 If they want a lower bound on the block's creation date they should just include the latest Bitcoin block hash in the BCashJr coinbase, EZ. Way more reliable and harder to forge than headlines, too.

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  Private (@PrivateFighterr) reported 25 minutes ago

  Liar piece of ****. Every breath you breathe is a ******* lie you son of a ***** you stole all my money you piece of **** all the money that I put with crypto in your company you just wiped it down was Coinbase fee and no explanation northern Monny just ignorance your son of a *****.

• 
  Chris (@Finance_EconGuy) reported 27 minutes ago

  @gladstein @mark_dow The people without IDs will struggle with KYC if they want BTC on a site like Coinbase and if you're really assuming people are better off just managing themselves a ton of people will lose it and even more will struggle to find a way to turn it into goods. Basically your

• 
  Andrii Bidochko 🦉 (@andriibidochko) reported 27 minutes ago

  1. The Core Architecture: Defense-in-Depth for Agent Wallets Giving an AI model access to a wallet sounds terrifying due to prompt injection risks. The AgentCore pattern handles this with a strict separation of concerns: - Outside the Runtime: Human administrators set up a bounded payment session in advance via trusted administrative paths. - Hard Policy Bounds: The model never gets raw wallet keys. Instead, transactions are constrained by deterministic rules: 1 - Approved recipients only (merchant whitelist) 2 - Asset/Network restrictions (e.g., @coinbase @Privy embedded wallets on Base Sepolia) 3 - Hard per-payment caps (e.g., max $0.50 per call) 4 - Total cumulative session budget (e.g., max $10 total) 5- Strict session expiry timers - HTTP 402 Native Handling: When the agent hits an endpoint, the service returns an ⁠HTTP 402 Payment Required⁠ challenge. The ⁠aws-agents-pay⁠ plugin intercepts this, verifies it against session constraints, gets a signed authorization via AgentCore Identity, and replays the request seamlessly.

• 
  Huajie Zeng (@jayzhk) reported 29 minutes ago

  I understand from Coinbase's perspective, crypto and on-chain stablecoins are the rails of agent payments, an in fact there is x402 designed specific for this, and Coinbase already has the service in place on Base. But there is also competitors from TradFi like Stripe MPP, the end game is still wild, and this is not new at all.