AOL outages and service status in Pocahontas, Arkansas
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AOL (America Online) is an internet portal as well as an internet service provider. As an ISP, AOL offers dial up internet through its AOL Advantage plans.
Problems in the last 24 hours in Pocahontas, Arkansas
The chart below shows the number of AOL reports we have received in the last 24 hours from users in Pocahontas, Arkansas and surrounding areas. An outage is declared when the number of reports exceeds the baseline, represented by the red line.
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Community Discussion
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AOL Issues Reports
Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:
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Jeff Bohren (@JeffBohren) reportedSince I have been casting aspersions on "Agile as Practiced in Nearly Every Project with a Certified Scrum Master", I should tell you about some projects I was on that worked. One on the most interesting ones was during my Network Management product development phase. I was hired by ARINC to work on software for the Iridium project. Shortly thereafter, one of the directors came up with an idea for a commercial product. He wanted a no code drag and drop UI to create a GUI to show and control SNMP values. We went to two Networld-Interop shows a year, one in Las Vegas and one in Atlanta. He wanted a new minor release for each trade show. The product owner would give the dev team a list of prioritized features. The five developers would meet and decide what we could do by the next release and worked in order of priority. That's it. Simple and effective. The code was written in C/C++ and was written to run on Windows, SunOS, HP-UX, and AIX. We used a OSS GUI library called InterViews. It integrated with HP OpenView and IBM NetView. From a business perspective, the project was a failure. We made sales, but not enough. Eventually the project was terminated an we were all laid off. That is when I was hire by AOL, but that is another story.
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Gooboberti (@Gooboberti) reported@RaminNasibov America Online (AOL) Thrust upon us from all angles, for free. Hard to cancel. Free CDs everywhere.
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AU Blue (@PhilB4AU1) reported@NotTheExpertYT @neon_everest You guys don’t understand how **** works at all. A great example is the internet itself. Back early on the internet was free. Remember AOL? They gave it away to get you hooked. Once you were they started charging for it. Now it’s just another utility. Same with games. They gave them away to get you hooked. Now they gotta turn that into cash by charging you for everything. It’s the silicone valley model of doing business.
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Wompus Poe (@WompusPoe) reported@Lockload15 Damn dial up internet, should have switched to high speed dial up and AOL mail lol!!!
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Aprajita Nafs Nefes 🦋 Ancient Believer (@aprajitanefes) reported🇮🇷|According to Iranian state media, the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) shot down a U.S. MQ-9 "Reaper" drone over Khormuj, in Iran's southern Bushehr Province, on Wednesday, July 8, 2026. The drone was attempting to approach Iranian territory and intervene in combat operations when it was engaged and destroyed by Iranian air defense forces. 📍 Key Details · Time: Morning of Wednesday, July 8, 2026. An IRGC spokesperson stated that the shoot-down was in response to U.S. airstrikes launched against Iran earlier that day. · Location: Over the city of Khormuj, Bushehr Province, southern Iran. · Aircraft Type: U.S. MQ-9 "Reaper" drone. This model is the U.S. military's most advanced long-endurance, armed reconnaissance drone, with a unit cost exceeding $30 million. The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC). A spokesperson stated the drone was "attempting to interfere with operations." 💥Part of Iran's Large-Scale Retaliation This shoot-down was part of a broader Iranian retaliatory campaign against U.S. forces. Following U.S. airstrikes on over 80 targets within Iran between July 7 and 8, the IRGC announced massive strikes against 85 key U.S. military facilities across the Middle East, spanning Bahrain, Kuwait, and Qatar. Iran stated that this retaliation was a response to the U.S. military's "flagrant violation of the ceasefire agreement." 🇺🇸 U.S. Response and Related Losses U.S. Response: As of now, the U.S. military has not officially responded to Iran's claims regarding the downing of the MQ-9 drone as usual Cumulative Losses: A U.S. official confirmed to the American media outlet AOL that, since the outbreak of the war in February 2026, Iranian forces have shot down a total of approximately 30 U.S. MQ-9 "Reaper" drones.
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Karim R (@karimjrahim) reported@ohhanxiety Same. 19. Never had anything AOL.
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James Winebrenner (@JamesWinebren14) reportedI worked from home no doubt. Started with fax machines. We actually used high resolution fax machines to transfer camera ready artwork. Long before AOL dial up. F.I.N.S. works with all software or no computer at all like morse code after a first strike during the Cold War my SOS.
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G_I_DAVE (@G_I_DAVE) reportedNever had an AOL, but I still have my Hotmail email, so I'm gunna call it a full punch card.
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Heisenburgir (@heisenburgirrs) reportedPeople prefer to pay flat rates than metered. In today's age, you can give an agent monthly budget (flat rate) and not have to worry about how many micropayments it makes for products/services. Excerpt from "Case Against Micropayments": "What was the biggest complaint of AOL users? Not the widely mocked and irritating blue bar that appeared when members downloaded information. Not the frequent unsolicited junk e-mail. Not dropped connections. Their overwhelming gripe: the ticking clock. Users didn’t want to pay by the hour anymore. ... Case had heard from one AOL member who insisted that she was being cheated by AOL’s hourly rate pricing. When he checked her average monthly usage, he found that she would be paying AOL more under the flat-rate price of $19.95. When Case informed the user of that fact, her reaction was immediate. ‘I don’t care,’ she told an incredulous Case. ’I am being cheated by you.’"
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Brandon Milam (@milambrandon) reported@YourFavWV Never did AOL. I fixed a lot of computers for people who did. Not an impressive cross section of humanity.