X, which is owned by Elon Musk, is now unavailable to tens of thousands of customers.
X, which is owned by Elon Musk, is now unavailable to tens of thousands of customers.
At around 8:45 a.m. Eastern Time, over 25,000 users reported experiencing problems with Elon Musk’s X, as reported by the analytics site Downdetector.
At around 9:55 in the morning, it seemed as if the problem was mostly resolved, with approximately 2,000 customers facing problems.
Not immediately obvious was any more information on the cause of the outage or the full extent of its impact.
According to what Musk said on X, “major operational improvements need to be made that are evidenced by the uptime issues that have occurred this week.”
The social networking platform X, which is owned by Elon Musk, went through a short outage on Saturday morning. According to reports, tens of thousands of users were unable to access the website at this time.
According to the analytics platform Downdetector, which collects data from users in order to monitor difficulties with different platforms, about 25,000 users have disclosed that they have had problems with the site. In accordance with the analytics platform, around 21,000 users reported problems just after 8:30 a.m. Eastern Time.
By around ten o’clock in the morning, it seemed as if the problems had been fixed to a considerable extent; nonetheless, some users continued to have intermittent problems with the platform until approximately eleven o’clock.
After X also had an outage on Thursday, this is the second time in less than a week that users have faced problems with the platform. They have experienced problems with it.
“As evidenced by the uptime issues this week, major operational improvements need to be made,” Musk wrote on X in response to a post about the outage that occurred on Saturday.
Despite the fact that the failover redundancy was supposed to operate, it did not.
“I am going back to working around the clock and sleeping in conference rooms, server rooms, and factory rooms,” he wrote.
The creator of Tesla and SpaceX, who is worth a billion dollars, said that he “must be super focused” on the firms, “as we have critical technologies rolling out.”
