thunderger.blogg.se - Messenger server status

"We are experiencing networking issues and teams are working as fast as possible to debug and restore as fast as possible." "*Sincere* apologies to everyone impacted by outages of Facebook powered services right now," Mike Schroepfer, Facebook's CTO, tweeted - because there was no other way to communicate.

And users who couldn't get on Facebook flocked elsewhere Twitter and Signal both reported huge spikes in usage on Monday. They turned instead to Discord, Zoom and other platforms to keep in touch. Which of course made things worse: Employees reportedly couldn't get into buildings to fix the problem, or communicate in order to do so.

Staying home was certainly the move: The outage got so bad that employees said they couldn't badge into Facebook offices or access their email.

Adam Mosseri took the whole thing in stride, saying "it does feel like a snow day.".

We're working to get things back to normal as quickly as possible, and we apologize for any inconvenience."

This was Facebook's initial public comment: "We're aware that some people are having trouble accessing our apps and products.

(Jack Dorsey publicly inquired about the price.) It was so bad that the domain appeared to be for sale. It's not just that its website went down, it's that the company seemed for hours to have been deleted entirely. Facebook more or less disappeared from the internet on Monday.