Cloud & Hosting status today
3 of 87 services have problems right now. Affected: Cloudflare, Cloudflare Access, and Elastic.
- with issues now
- 3
- reports, last hour
- 0
- incidents, 30 days
- 41
- with official status page
- 54
Problems right now
3 servicesStatus comes from user reports in the last hour and official status pages. How we detect outages
All Cloud & Hosting services
Amazon AWSCloud platformsUp0None in 30 days0 reports/hLast incident: None in 30 days
CloudinaryDeveloper toolsUp0None in 30 days0 reports/hLast incident: None in 30 days
FastlyCDN, security & authUp0None in 30 daysNo data yet0 reports/hLast incident: None in 30 daysLast incident: official major or partial outages only. Website: daily reachability of the homepage from our checks.
Recent incidents
Last 7 days, from official status pages
Most incidents in 30 days
Official major and partial outages
Full reliability rankingBiggest Cloud & Hosting outages
Major incidents since 2024, from news reports and official postmortems
Global outage with high error rates
about 7 hours · Global
BYOIP prefixes withdrawn by API bug
about 5 to 6 hours · Global (BYOIP customers)
Global Azure Front Door outage
about 8.5 hours · Global
Global outage from DynamoDB DNS failure
about 15 hours · Global
Google Cloud global outage
about 3 hours for most services, over 7 hours for full recovery · Global
Azure Front Door disruption after DDoS attack
about 8 hours · Multiple regions
Is it your cloud provider or your app?
Monitor the health of cloud platforms and hosting providers that power the modern web. A single cloud outage can cascade into hundreds of websites and apps going down simultaneously. DownStatus aggregates user reports across all major providers so you get an independent signal, not just what the vendor's own status page says.
- Scan the table above for clusters. If several services that share a provider show issues within minutes of each other, the problem is upstream.
- Open the provider status page for your region. Large providers often fail in one region, such as us-east-1, while the rest keep working.
- Check your logs, DNS and last deploy. If the provider is green and nobody else reports problems, the cause is likely in your deployment, config or network.
Frequently asked questions
Why does a cloud provider outage affect so many websites at once?
Millions of applications, websites, and services are hosted on a small number of cloud providers. When AWS, Google Cloud, or Azure experiences a regional failure, any service running in that region can go down, often without the hosting company having an official status update ready.
Which cloud and hosting providers does DownStatus track?
DownStatus monitors major cloud platforms including Amazon Web Services (AWS), Google Cloud Platform, Microsoft Azure, Cloudflare, DigitalOcean, Vercel, and others. Live status for each is shown in the grid above.
How quickly are cloud outages detected?
Cloud outages often affect developers and technical users who report problems quickly. DownStatus typically picks up a spike in reports within 5 to 15 minutes of an incident starting, often before the official status page is updated.
What causes cloud outages?
Common causes include hardware failures in data centers, software bugs in control plane services, network routing issues, DNS failures, DDoS attacks, and misconfigurations from software deployments. Most major cloud providers publish post-incident reports explaining the root cause.