On February 26, 2025, Slack experienced a widespread outage affecting thousands of users globally, disrupting workplace communication and collaboration. The issues, which began in the morning, impacted login, messaging, and API features, with full functionality not immediately restored.
On February 26, 2025, Slack experienced a significant outage affecting thousands of users worldwide, disrupting key features like workflows and messaging. The issue, which began in the morning, saw a peak of over 3,000 reports before partially resolving by mid-afternoon.
A significant global outage of the PlayStation Network left millions unable to access online gaming and other services for over 20 hours, with Sony providing limited updates and no explanation for the disruption.
Sony's PlayStation Network experienced a significant outage, disrupting online services for hundreds of thousands globally, with users reporting difficulties connecting to servers and accessing the PlayStation Store.
The PlayStation Network faced a significant outage on February 7, 2025, disrupting online gaming and account management for millions. Sony apologized and offered compensation to affected PlayStation Plus members.
Three Mobile Network experienced a significant outage on January 23, 2025, affecting thousands of customers across the UK. The disruption impacted voice services and some emergency calls, with ongoing issues exacerbated by Storm Éowyn. The company has apologized and is working to resolve the problems.
Microsoft faced a significant setback with a major outage affecting its Outlook and Teams services on November 25, 2024. The service disruption, which started in the morning and intensified throughout the day, was particularly problematic for professionals relying on these tools for communication ahead of Thanksgiving. With over 5,000 reports emerging, Microsoft worked to restore services, implementing fixes and communicating updates via social media. The outage stemmed from a software update change, emphasizing the vulnerabilities in cloud service dependencies.