Gmail Outage Map

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Gmail Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  Alief Hafid Sidiq (@alifhfd_) reported 4 minutes ago

  @MobileLegendsOL My account has been compromised. The Moonton email was changed without my authorization, and I can no longer access the OTP sent to the new email. UID: 1681615315 Server: 4477 Nickname: Lumine I still have access to the linked WhatsApp, Telegram, and Gmail, and I have proof.

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  Prabhakar Singh Parihar प्रभाकर सिँह परिहार (@IPrabhakarSP) reported 5 minutes ago

  @SamsungIndia @SamsungMobile I've been using Samsung devices for years and never faced anything like this before. The problems started only after the latest software update. Suddenly Gmail, Play Store, Google Pay, and other Google services stopped working properly. Instead of asking customers to visit a service center for an issue caused by a software update, Samsung should acknowledge the problem and provide a proper fix. A software update is supposed to improve the user experience, not break essential apps. Really disappointing, @SamsungIndia

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  arirang album of the year (@cIouded_thought) reported 5 minutes ago

  @_For_Youth_ @tearmoonlit Mhmm can you imagine your life today without the digital economy computers enabled in 1950? No Gmail.. no smartphones… no texting GenAI needs to be regulated for sure but at the end of the day there’s immense oppty for innovation that can solve problems we could never before

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  Shaun Maguire (@shaunmmaguire) reported 7 minutes ago

  Someone has been trying to phish my gmail today I've gotten ~10 pop-up requests to allow a new sign in And just got a call from: 858-480-1369 claiming its Google security I told him he's trying to phish me and that if I find him I'll cut off his ***** Hopefully it deters him

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  Daniel-san (@Danielsan477580) reported 8 minutes ago

  @44latte @blouse If I personally promote privacy, and criticize others because of privacy issues but use a Gmail as my Email, what does that say about me?

• 
  Rob Leathern (@robleathern) reported 9 minutes ago

  Quick analysis here (Ari shared the URL w me, I won’t repeat it), usual disclaimers apply: What it pretends to be. A Luma event page inviting you to Advertising Week New York 2026 — a real conference with real dates (Oct 5–8) at a real venue. The clone is faithful down to the “Report Event” button and a working Google Maps embed, and it hotlinks the actual cover image and favicon from advertisingweek[.]com. The domain, —redacted—— reads as “AdWeek’s event NY” rather than misspelling anything, so string-similarity domain checks won’t flag it. How it works. Clicking “Accept Invitation” opens a pixel-accurate Google sign-in replica with a ten-minute countdown running. Once you submit credentials, you’re parked on a “Validating your credentials…” spinner while your browser quietly polls the attacker’s server once per second. That poll speaks the Telegram Bot API’s getUpdates format — meaning a human operator is sitting in a Telegram chat watching victims arrive, driving each victim’s screen with inline buttons. This is the key distinction: it’s a live relay, not a harvester that stores credentials for later. The operator types your password into the real Google simultaneously and reflects Google’s genuine responses back at you. The command set includes wrongpass and wrongemail, so a typo produces an authentic-feeling retry prompt. TOTP, SMS, email, and WhatsApp codes all get relayed inside their validity windows. Even Google’s number-matching push is defeated — the operator reads the two-digit number off the real prompt and pushes it to your screen, so the number you’re told to tap is correct, and tapping it authorizes their session. What it’s after. Corporate Google Workspace accounts, specifically. The kit hardcodes ~40 consumer email domains — gmail, yahoo, outlook, icloud, proton — and refuses them. Personal accounts are turned away at the door. Pair that with an advertising-industry lure and the target profile is clear: accounts that sit on top of ad budgets, client data, and payment approval chains. The goal isn’t the password; it’s the authenticated session and the persistence that follows — OAuth grants, mail forwarding rules, delegated access. How it avoids detection. Several layers, working together: (a) A fake Cloudflare “Checking if the site connection is secure” screen gates the payload, so automated URL scanners that don’t click never see the phishing content. It also displays invite[.]advertisingweek[.]com as the domain being verified. (b) The JavaScript is obfuscated with an RC4-keyed string array — over 16,000 encoded strings, so grepping the shipped bundle for “password” or “google” returns nothing. (c) CSS class names are randomized per build (toast94, veldt_84), defeating signature-based detection of the cloned layouts. (d) An inline script deletes and freezes React DevTools, specifically blocking inspection of the component state where credentials live pre-submission. (e) The network profile is dominated by genuine Google Maps, Google Fonts, and hotlinked brand images. The only attacker-controlled request is a same-origin POST to a generic /api.php — indistinguishable from ordinary app traffic.

• 
  Tyler Austin (@Tyaust) reported 9 minutes ago

  @sayusyn Yeah, it was a massive wake up call to me about how insecure these services are and I'm looking into reducing how dependent I am on Google services. I almost couldn't pay my rent this month because the login for their portal was linked to that Gmail account.

• 
  Chase Dimond | Email Marketing Nerd 📧 (@ecomchasedimond) reported 11 minutes ago

  11 email marketing terms you need to know if you're in ecommerce in 2026: 1. Deliverability vs Delivery Rate Delivery rate means a server accepted your email. Deliverability means it reached the inbox. You can have 99% delivery and still land in spam for half your list. 2. Sender Reputation Every domain and IP gets scored by Gmail, Yahoo, and Outlook. Email people who never open, and that score tanks. Even loyal buyers stop seeing your emails. Rebuilding takes months. Destroying it takes one bad send. 3. Suppression Lists Contacts you deliberately exclude. Hard bounces, unsubscribes, non-openers, recent buyers you don't want hitting with a discount. Most brands blast everyone then wonder why engagement drops. Who you don't email matters as much as who you do. 4. Sunset Flow Phases out subscribers who stopped engaging. Sends re-engagement emails, gives them one last chance, then auto-removes. Without one, dead subscribers drag your sender reputation down every send. Most brands suppress manually. This runs on its own. 5. Revenue Attribution Your welcome flow says it made $80K last month. But most platforms default to a 5-day click or open window. Someone opens Monday, buys Thursday through a Google ad, and email gets credit. Understand your attribution model or you'll over-invest in what only looks profitable. 6. Browse Abandonment Targets people who viewed a product but never added to cart. It reaches a much larger audience than cart or checkout flows but converts at a lower rate. Most brands skip it entirely and leave real money behind. The best programs run all three with different messaging for each. 7. Cart Abandonment vs Checkout Abandonment Cart abandonment means someone added items and left before reaching checkout. Checkout abandonment means they started entering payment info and bailed. Different intent, different messaging. Cart abandoners need a reminder of what they left. Checkout abandoners need friction removed. Most brands treat these the same. 8. RPR (Revenue Per Recipient) Total email revenue divided by total recipients. Open rates and click rates are directional. RPR is the scoreboard. First number I pull in every audit. 9. Cohort Analysis Tracking performance by signup date instead of campaign averages. If your Q1 signups convert at half the rate of your launch cohort, your acquisition changed, not your emails. Most brands average everything together and miss it. 10. Warming New ESP, domain, or IP means providers don't trust you yet. Warming means increasing volume over 2-4 weeks so they can verify you're legitimate. Skip it and everything hits spam. I've watched brands destroy Q4 by switching to a new ESP in October with no warming plan. 11. Deliverability Throttling Limiting send speed to avoid tripping spam filters during warming or big sends. Brands that blast 500K at once on BFCM end up in spam by December. Most ESPs have it. Nobody uses it.

• 
  dhrizza (@dhrizza) reported 13 minutes ago

  @VERYKOOLLUKEY this is a silly take. you’ve ignored so many critical things about china what about the blocking of almost every western app including youtube, x, gmail, google maps? the vpns to unblock them often go down what about the fact that the english speaking population is comically small? what about the constant surveillance in one of the most authoritarian countries in the world?

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  Sai Yashwanth (@yashwanthsai29) reported 14 minutes ago

  In Jan 2025 I wrote a guide on writing tools for AI agents. The mental model was: write every tool yourself, it gives more control. Here is the 2026 version of that advice, because it changed. There are now three ways to give an agent capabilities, and knowing which one to reach for is the actual skill: 1: MCP, for the outside world. Gmail, sheets, databases, browsers. Don't write your own gmail tool. Someone already wrote it, tested it, and maintains it. In 2025 the question was "how do I connect my agent to X". In 2026 the question is "which MCP server for X do I trust". 2: Skills, for the how. A skill is a collection of markdown and python files describing a workflow: how we write quotes, how we review code, how we file notes. In 2025 this knowledge lived inside prompts and died with the conversation. Now it is a file in version control. 3: Custom tools, for what is truly yours. Your pricing logic. Your internal systems. Your data. This is the only place where the 2025 advice still fully applies: write it yourself, keep it simple, one tool one job, docstring that a llm can understand. The mistake I see people make is using the wrong layer. Writing custom code for things MCP already covers. Stuffing workflow instructions into tool descriptions. Putting proprietary logic into prompts where it cant be versioned or tested. MCP for the outside world. Skills for the how. Custom tools for what only you have. That rule sorts 95% of the decisions.

• 
  Dean Hunt (@deanhunt) reported 17 minutes ago

  last week I was able to use GPT-live voice on my iphone to draft email replies from my gmail inbox, today it says it doesn't have that ability. Anyone had the same issue? My morning dog walk has become way less productive. 🙃

• 
  🇵🇷🌹Brandon Lopez ☭ (AKA Humper-Doo) 🇮🇹 🇮🇪 (@a7xlopeza7x) reported 24 minutes ago

  When I tell the "customer support" (who I barely understand) clearing my cache isn't solving the problem, I tell her I want to talk to a supervisor...now I'm told their isnt a pervisor. once I mention never buying another Pixel & cancelling my Gmail then they find a supervisor

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  NLE_☘️updates🇺🇸🇨🇦 (@nle_devil) reported 24 minutes ago

  @ObakeTrader Use gmail wey you never use sign in for any site b4, then use pia vpn or ethavpn, with Los Angeles

• 
  ALARAPE XCHANGE (@iyanda001) reported 27 minutes ago

  @AirtelNigeria please fix your network 🙏 Since last month it’s been frustrating. 100GB bought, can’t use 15GB properly. Only TikTok is working, Gmail won’t open. We’re all facing this. Please restore proper service for everyone. Thank you.

• 
  Dev Shah (@devlikesbizness) reported 28 minutes ago

  $60,000 asking price, and depending on which number you read on this same page, the business behind it either made $6,040 last year or $495,000. That's not a rounding gap, that's two completely different businesses sitting on one listing. The financial fields stated an annual Revenue of $6,040 and Annual Profit of $5,700. But the highlight bullets right above it claim $495K in TTM revenue, $155K in TTM profit, 3,000 plus customers, and a recent $2 million valuation from venture backers. Those two sets of numbers can't both be true, and before anything else gets discussed, that's the only question that actually matters here. And the product itself, if it's real, sounds solid. It's a no-code cold email tool for B2B founders and agencies, so users connect Gmail, Outlook, or Zoho, get automatic inbox warmup to dodge spam filters, and let an AI handle replies through a unified inbox, all without touching a script or an SMTP server. That's a real, useful product in a category people actually pay for. But here's the thing that decides everything. If the $495,000 revenue number is real, this listing is priced at 0.12x revenue and 0.39x profit, which would make it one of the cheapest SaaS deals anyone's seen all year. And if the $6,040 figure in the actual financial fields is what's real instead, then $60,000 is nearly 10x profit for what's closer to an inactive side project than a business with 3,000 customers. So which number is actually accurate, the $6,040 sitting in the structured financials, or the $495,000 sitting in the marketing bullets above it, and can either one be verified against real Stripe or bank records? >If the $2 million valuation and the venture backing are genuinely real, what happened between that raise and now that explains selling for $60,000 today? >And are those 3,000-plus customers still active right now, or is that a peak number pulled straight from an old pitch deck and never updated? If the real numbers turn out to be the big ones, move fast, because 0.4x profit rarely happens for a working SaaS. But if the real numbers are the small ones sitting quietly in the financial fields, this is a $60,000 ask on a business that's barely making $6,000 a year, and no upsell roadmap fixes a listing that can't agree with itself on what the business actually did last year. @acquiredotcom