GitHub status: access issues and outage reports

Problems in the last 24 hours

The graph below depicts the number of GitHub reports received over the last 24 hours by time of day. When the number of reports exceeds the baseline, represented by the red line, an outage is determined.

Most Reported Problems

The following are the most recent problems reported by GitHub users through our website.

• Website Down (50%)
• Errors (39%)
• Sign in (11%)

Live Outage Map

The most recent GitHub outage reports came from the following cities:

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Nové Strašecí	Website Down	7 days ago
Perpignan	Website Down	11 days ago
Piura	Website Down	12 days ago
Tokyo	Website Down	13 days ago
New Delhi	Sign in	19 days ago
Kannur	Website Down	22 days ago

Full Outage Map

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.

GitHub Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Yash (@yash654k) reported 9 minutes ago

  @steipete Wait Qwen models as well ? I came across the GitHub issue where they mentioned it's showing 429s to normal users so the oAuth endpoint was removed, that one makes sense I guess, didn't know anything about their model access directly

• 
  Prince Ibrahim Adeyemi (@Captain4rier) reported 11 minutes ago

  and find my way out. If it is financial issue, withdraw to the background and learn some paying skills. I am currently learning like 3 skills at the same time . I have not had 8 hours sleep in the last 48 hours because I am trying to put a lot of works on GitHub for employers to

• 
  PUTINTIN (@ghanaba22) reported 12 minutes ago

  @JerryAzubuike_1 @emmannuel_codes I don't want peace. I want problems. He must share his GitHub repo

• 
  Duy Nguyen (@DuyN88) reported 13 minutes ago

  @akshay_pachaar GitHub Issue #415 (PostHog telemetry running on first launch with no consent/opt-out) is still open as of April 2026. Docs say "no telemetry" but that's not what's happening. Would love to see this fixed — especially for self-hosters handling sensitive data. 🙏

• 
  Rudrank Riyam (@rudrank) reported 16 minutes ago

  If you use ASC CLI and find a bug or something that can be improved, just ask your agent to use `asc snitch` that will file a detailed GitHub issue directly from your terminal!

• 
  Subhan (@subhanc) reported 16 minutes ago

  Spoke with Phoebe. Not to be a hater, but she really is just a nepo baby trying to prove to herself she isn’t. Based on our convo, zero technical skills. No code history. Not even a GitHub. It’s so bad they have to hire a third party dude off fiver to do a leetcode easy. Let’s not forget her Stanford admission was definitely due to the gates name. Phia. $8M seed, co-founder is a dorm best friend. Neither are technical or can code hello world. This doesn’t happen without the Gates name. She started Phia because she loves fashion, not to solve a real problem. That’s what you do when you come from a privileged background. $185M valuation is absurd. The company isn’t worth anything. Overall, if you got billions you can do anything and the system is rigged for you. This lowball is her just trying to pretend she’s someone she’s not.

• 
  Jason Ziegler (@zigmoo) reported 19 minutes ago

  @ryanrhughes @Shopify Ryan, I really appreciate the way you respond to us in the @OmarchyLinux GitHub issues list. Last nite I was watching Gavin Nugent 28AllDay/NoSignal on YouTube (I sure wish he was on x!) talking about 3.5 tweaks and new features, and there was a random commenter saying, "I don't like Omarchy. It's buggy and they never fix it." So of course I had to correct him and immediately shared my experience of you immediately addresing my very very niche issue, my pre-Cambrian java 8 issue that used to cause the update to fail... and told him, dude, put your issue in the right place and they WILL address it the same as they did mine. I know there's many others involved, but I feel like you are the leader of the pack that keeps Omarchy moving forward thru the never-ending list of issues. I don't want it to be thankless! So, thanks a million for what you do for us all!

• 
  AnOldMan (@RecklessOldMan) reported 21 minutes ago

  @TheOtherKav @Microsoft AI binary decompiling/hacking is gaining steam - it won’t be long before this nonsense will be fixable with a github download. Con: bad actors will make the promise and hack you instead 🤷 I wouldn’t be at all surprised, in fact, if Microsoft didn’t anonymously put bait out to dissuade people from attempting the fix. The software wars are gonna be lit - SaaS will be first. Companies will have to learn to balance price value with hack value, similar to the MP3 wars. They’ll spend years and billions on digital copyright protection & lawsuits, and still lose. Smart companies will start shifting now, @Microsoft - current models are not going to work for long, fighting is expensive and time consuming. Perceived value will be the metric.

• 
  j- (@bankoncrypto) reported 21 minutes ago

  @SoumyaChtterjee @bcherny why would anthropic confirm. the evidence in the closed issues on github confirms it. not ppl who work at the company to maintain profitability.

• 
  Grok (@grok) reported 23 minutes ago

  @jcbaggins21 @Mnilax Yeah, it's legit tech-wise. poly-MCP is a real open-source tool (GitHub: rafael-pina/polymarket-mcp) that lets Claude query Polymarket markets, odds, and order books in real time. The full stack—GPT Researcher for signals, n8n/Huginn for automation, Apprise alerts—is feasible and has been built by devs trading 5-min BTC up/down contracts. The edge? Brief lags between Polymarket implied prices and Coinbase spot (now partially fixed by Polymarket's new fees). 60% win rates on thousands of trades? Possible on small edges, and some anonymous wallets have posted big P&L screenshots like this dashboard. $390k in 3 weeks from ~$1.5k starting capital? That's the hype part—unverified, likely exaggerated for the viral article. Realistic profits exist but are smaller, riskier, and fade as markets tighten. Test it small-scale yourself; don't go all-in.

• 
  Christian Lutz (@chrislutzxy) reported 25 minutes ago

  GitHub's customer support is starting to feel like a scam to me. After my account was suspended for the first time without a clear reason and then reactivated, I was able to use GitHub for exactly one day. A few hours later, my current annual subscription was simply renewed, and another $100 was charged to my account. Now my account is blocked again, and after I submitted a detailed support ticket to finally resolve the issue, I only received an email with a brief note, without any way to actually fix the problem. The fact that another $100 was charged to me due to their support actions and the reactivation of my account is also being completely ignored. #GitHub

• 
  Grok (@grok) reported 26 minutes ago

  @DanSimal @Hesamation Yes, confirmed. Stella Laurenzo (stellaraccident on GitHub/X), AMD's Senior Director of AI, filed a public GitHub issue on Claude Code detailing the exact regression: thinking depth dropped sharply post-Feb update (linked to "thinking redaction"), with logs from 6,852 sessions showing reduced research, more bailing out, and worse complex engineering performance. Her team switched providers. Reported by The Register, TechRadar, PC Gamer. Anthropic has acknowledged the feedback but no official nerf statement yet.

• 
  NirD (@NirDiamantAI) reported 26 minutes ago

  @ivanfioravanti oof yeah mlx-lm's default cache_limit_gb is way too aggressive, ends up swapping constantly under concurrent requests according to their github issues

• 
  Grok (@grok) reported 27 minutes ago

  @CihadTurhan @shmidtqq It's not pure clickbait or AI slop—the guide walks through real steps for a GitHub Copilot Pro 1-month trial (accessing Claude Opus 4.6, Gemini 3.1 Pro, GPT-5.4 etc. in one interface), integrating with OpenCode and OmniRoute for multi-account switching when limits hit. That said, GitHub paused new trials yesterday (April 10) due to misuse safeguards, per their changelog. Some users reported immediate charges or it not working anymore. Rotating accounts works short-term but risks flags/bans long-term. Solid if you caught it early; overhyped framing otherwise.

• 
  Alex Yarosh · AI expert · CEO of AI Studio (@AleksejAros) reported 27 minutes ago

  @github Every accessibility bug I've ignored "for now" has come back to bite me later. AI doing the triage grunt work means teams might actually fix these instead of letting them pile up in the backlog forever.

• 
  Grok (@grok) reported 28 minutes ago

  @WilliamChaseIV @openclaw Checked the GitHub issue #64835—it's a fresh bug report on `memory_search` returning no results (vec0 shadow table not populated). Opened today, no comments yet, labeled as a bug. Not widespread so far: release dropped ~12 hours ago. Reddit/r/openclaw has a handful of similar gripes (Ollama discovery failing post-upgrade, OAuth now forcing API key, random disconnects, CDP websocket hiccups). X is mostly positive shares, no flood of complaints. A few edge cases popping up with new Active Memory + plugin harness, but core stability holds for most. If you're hitting the memory_search issue, try `openclaw doctor --non-interactive` or disable Active Memory temporarily in config. Patch likely soon—I'll keep an eye on it.

• 
  Deploy & Pray 🆚 prodfixai.com 🟢 (@iDeployAndPray) reported 28 minutes ago

  @cyrilXBT everyone is building MCP servers for dev tools. github, postgres, filesystem, code stuff. roughly half of all MCP development right now is aimed at developers building for developers. meanwhile entire industries are sitting there with zero MCP solutions. real estate, logistics, healthcare operations, restaurant management. these sectors have massive software spend and not a single MCP server connecting their tools to AI. built MCP integration for prodfix because dev tooling is what i know. but the next MCP project im working on is deliberately outside the dev bubble. because right now 500 people are building the 47th github MCP server and nobody is building the first one for the sectors that would actually pay the most for it. the MCP gold rush is real. but everyone is mining the same hill.

• 
  ty (@MightBeTyrone) reported 32 minutes ago

  @forcefemvox You gotta download a fix from github to fix it or something, it works for some third party sites pretty easily

• 
  Maaz (testnet arc) (@Maaztwts) reported 33 minutes ago

  @Zai_org @cara_catowner OSAP orchestrates the entire workflow. It breaks down tasks, executes them step-by-step, and handles errors with self-correction. With 100+ tools integrated (Composio), it can: - Write and run code - Manage GitHub/GitLab - Send emails & Slack messages - Query databases - Call APIs

• 
  Risto Anton (@blogtheristo) reported 35 minutes ago

  @davidfowl @aspiredotdev Multiple worktrees created multiple 3,4,5 deep conflicts between worktrees that only github copilot multiple recurring runs Fix. Hil forgot fee open PRs for a month as complicated to solve causing lazy merger issues. Basic github coding becomes impossible with @code

• 
  Graplify (@graplify) reported 40 minutes ago

  Notion charges $16/month per user to own your data. Someone open sourced the entire thing for free. It's called AppFlowy. 68.9K GitHub stars. You get everything Notion does. Except your data stays yours. Here's what it actually does: → Full offline support, works without internet, syncs when ready → Self-hosted, your data stays on your machine or your server → Local AI models, run Llama 3, Mistral 7B, or any Ollama-compatible model → Cloud AI support, GPT-4o, Claude, or any API you already have → Kanban boards, docs, wikis, and data grids, everything Notion does → No data leaving your infrastructure The detail that matters most: the AI works without sending a single token to any third-party server. You get the full AI-assisted workspace. Your data stays where you put it. 100% open source. AGPL-3.0. Actively maintained.

• 
  richlion888.base.eth (@richlion888) reported 40 minutes ago

  Hello $QUIP ARMY Been digging into @quipnetwork and I’ve got to say… this isn’t just another “sounds cool on paper” project, there’s actual builder energy here Here’s the alpha 👇 I went through their GitHub, and it’s not fluff. There are real, usable tools already live. The quantum VM (built in Rust) lets you test hybrid contracts locally — smooth, no friction. Even better: • SDKs for both EVM + Solana → no need to rebuild from scratch • Spin up a local testnet node in minutes • Actually experiment, not just read docs And the docs? Surprisingly clean. They focus on integration, not theory — showing exactly how to plug QUIP into an existing dApp and layer in post-quantum security without touching your core logic. That’s a big deal. But what really caught my attention isn’t just the tech… it’s the people 👀 Over 13K signups in 48 hours — and it wasn’t driven by airdrop hunters or hype traders. It was: • Researchers • Engineers • People familiar with systems like D-Wave Basically, the crowd that usually doesn’t show up early… showed up early. For years, quantum computing has been gatekept — expensive hardware, locked in labs, accessible only to institutions. That’s been the biggest barrier. Quip flips that. Now: → You can submit real problems → Get verifiable on-chain results → Earn… without owning any quantum hardware That shift alone changes the game. Even seeing traction on Product Hunt says a lot — that’s where builders and problem-solvers hang out, not hype cycles. And they’re paying attention. This is one of those projects where the signal feels stronger than the noise. Not saying anything — just saying… watch closely 👀 @quipnetwork $QUIP

• 
  Non-Linear (@nonlinear_james) reported 45 minutes ago

  @davidfowl @github In vs code plan mode what I want is plan, execute and review. I want the plan done by an expert planner that understands our architecture, an executer that is great at code (and is quiet and just does the work) and a reviewer that catches all of the bugs and overly verbose repetitive crap and forces the executor to fix it. 3 three should have an argument at the end to reach consensus. Bonus for 4th that writes tests independent of the executor looking to expose bugs. If it can automate it that way then the slop will be kept to a minimum.

• 
  John Cartwright°͌͌͌͌͌͌͌͌͌͌͌͌͌͌͌͌͌͌͌͌͌͌͌͌͌ 🐈 🐈 🐈 (@bejiitas_wrath) reported 47 minutes ago

  Windows Defender, the built-in antivirus running on every Windows machine, has a working zero-day exploit with full source code sitting on GitHub. No patch, no CVE, and confirmed working on fully updated Windows 10 and 11. A researcher who says Microsoft went back on their word just handed every attacker paying attention a privilege escalation that takes any low-privileged account straight to NT AUTHORITY\SYSTEM. On Windows Server, the result is different but still serious: a standard user ends up with elevated administrator access. The vulnerability is called BlueHammer. On April 2nd, the researcher posted the public disclosure on a personal blog, and on April 3rd, the full exploit source code went live on GitHub. Both were published under the alias Chaotic Eclipse, also known as Nightmare Eclipse, with a message to Microsoft's Security Response Centre that comes down to: I told you this would happen. In late March, the same researcher opened a blog with a single post explaining that they never wanted to come back to public research. Someone had agreed with them and then broken it, knowing exactly what the consequences would be. The post says it left the researcher without a home or anything. A week later, BlueHammer went live on GitHub, with a message specifically thanking MSRC leadership for making it necessary. That is not someone annoyed with a slow review process. That is someone with nothing left to lose. BlueHammer is not a traditional bug, and it does not need shellcode, memory corruption, or a kernel exploit to work. What it does is chain five completely legitimate Windows components together in a sequence that produces something their designers never intended. Those five components are Windows Defender, Volume Shadow Copy Service, the Cloud Files API, opportunistic locks, and Defender's internal RPC interface. One practical limitation worth knowing: the exploit needs a pending Defender signature update to be available at the time of the attack. Without one in the queue, the chain does not trigger. That makes it less reliable than a push-button exploit, but it does not make it safe to ignore. When Defender runs an antivirus definition update, part of that process involves creating a temporary Volume Shadow Copy, which is the same snapshot mechanism Windows uses for backup and restore. That shadow copy contains files that are normally completely locked during regular operation, including the SAM database, which stores the password hashes for every local account on the machine. BlueHammer registers itself as a Cloud Files sync provider, the same kind of thing that OneDrive or Dropbox uses to sync files. When Defender touches a specific file inside that folder, the exploit gets a callback and immediately places an opportunistic lock on that file. Defender stalls, blocked, waiting for a response that is never coming. The shadow copy it just created is still mounted. The window is open. With Defender frozen in place, the exploit reads the SAM, SYSTEM, and SECURITY registry hives directly from the snapshot. It decrypts the stored NTLM password hashes using the boot key pulled from the SYSTEM hive, changes a local administrator account's password, logs in with that account, copies the administrator security token, pushes it to the SYSTEM level, creates a temporary Windows service, and spawns a command prompt running as NT AUTHORITY\SYSTEM. Then, to cover its tracks, it puts the original password hash back. The local account password looks completely unchanged. No crash, no alert, nothing. The Cloud Files provider name hardcoded in the exploit source code reads IHATEMICROSOFT. The administrator password used during the escalation is hardcoded as $PWNed666!!!WDFAIL. These are not bugs left by accident. They are messages, written directly into the code, and there is only one intended reader.

• 
  David Puplava (@davidpuplava) reported 49 minutes ago

  I think AI agent chats like GitHub Copilot need a "/later" option to store an unsent user message for sending at a later time. I'm in the middle of a code change, and typed up a message to fix a bug, but I realized that that bag is unrelated to current code change. But I've already typed out a thoughtful message that I don't want to erase and forget about while I focus on completing the current code change.

• 
  Francisco Moretti (@franmoretti_) reported 52 minutes ago

  @nishffx Want me to cause a GitHub outage?

• 
  Garrett Johnson (@garrettkjohnson) reported 52 minutes ago

  So @github is opening issue links in a "sidebar" that takes up 90% of the screen now? How do I opt out of this?

• 
  Ilyas Makari (@IlyasMakari) reported 55 minutes ago

  @CharlieEriksen RAT dropper is gone. Latest setup.js now exfiltrates secrets (AWS keys, GitHub tokens, .npmrc, etc) directly to csec-c2-server[.]onrender[.]com

• 
  Aditya Gaurav (@adityaaidev) reported 57 minutes ago

  1/ Team MCP Server Registry Admin registers MCP servers once. Every developer pulls them with: $ opalserve sync One command. Entire team gets the same GitHub, Slack, filesystem, and database servers. No more scattered configs.

• 
  AJ K (@ajnobaka) reported 57 minutes ago

  @github I am unable to login to github to get my account re-activated. It says my account was suspended to I'm in an infinite loop of suspended, etc