AOL outages and service status in Atlanta, Georgia

Problems in the last 24 hours in Atlanta, Georgia

The chart below shows the number of AOL reports we have received in the last 24 hours from users in Atlanta, Georgia and surrounding areas. An outage is declared when the number of reports exceeds the baseline, represented by the red line.

Community Discussion

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AOL Issues Reports Near Atlanta, Georgia

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in Atlanta and nearby locations:

• 
  Roscoe (@Shotboxer) reported 5 minutes ago from Atlanta, Georgia

  @wattsamata 3.67 mbps is the average internet speed during the peak of AOL instant messenger. Geese Matt it’s like you’ve never had cheese-its before.

• 
  nae’🍯 (@thatonescorpioo) reported 6 minutes ago from Atlanta, Georgia

  All that ymail, Hotmail, AOL shit gotta go!

• 
  Zach V (@The_Z_) reported 8 minutes ago from Atlanta, Georgia

  I used to get chain emails on AOL when I was 9 saying “forward this email or bad luck for 2 years!!” Now I’m seeing IG stories “add your picture or back luck for two years!” We’ve really gone full circle. Lmao

• 
  Sherrod DeGrippo 📬 (@sherrod_im) reported 9 minutes ago from Atlanta, Georgia

  “Why do you love the postal service so much Sherrod ?” Well to start, the USPS doesn’t send malware. (No those aol discs don’t count)

• 
  Moojenowski (@Moojenowski) reported 16 minutes ago from Atlanta, Georgia

  @3NolesFan3 You should be able to do it from the game itself if you're connected to the internet (let me know if you need any help with your AOL disc). Go to OS and find a username with a reputable set and download.

• 
  Andrea Dittmann (@andreagdittmann) reported 24 minutes ago from Atlanta, Georgia

  Any You’ve Got Mail stans out there? Just me??? Like... why am I crying over a love story about a woman whose book shop was shut down by her secret “Internet” lover who owns a franchise of mega bookstores... and they communicate over dialup AOL emails #pandemiclife

• 
  Paul Supawanich 🚎 (@tweetsupa) reported 30 minutes ago from Atlanta, Georgia

  Is there a correlation between grandparents and completely esoteric home computer issues/AOL accounts?

• 
  Justin E. Samuels (@ThugDebugger) reported 52 minutes ago from Atlanta, Georgia

  Browsers I’m looking into installing: Netscape Juno AOL (circa 2008) Galeon Amaya Can anyone help?

• 
  Dilon De'Coldest Bryan (@dilonbryan) reported 53 minutes ago from Atlanta, Georgia

  The year is 2002 you wanted to play the new online Disney game on your Windows 98, the website had so many bells & whistles only half the screen loaded, AOL's dial up connection couldn't hang

AOL Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Brian Cohen (@inthepixels) reported 3 minutes ago

  The Greatest Corporate Losses in History: The 25 Worst Single-Year Losses Ever Recorded Financial history is often taught through famous failures such as Enron, Lehman Brothers, WorldCom, or Bear Stearns. Yet many of the largest corporate losses ever recorded were far larger than those household-name disasters. In several cases, a single year's loss exceeded $100 billion when adjusted for inflation. The list of the worst annual losses reveals a striking pattern: nearly all occurred during either the dot-com and telecom collapse of 2000–2002 or the Global Financial Crisis of 2008–2009. While some losses reflected genuine economic destruction, many were massive write-downs of acquisitions made during periods of speculative excess. Below are the 25 largest annual corporate losses ever recorded, ranked by inflation-adjusted value. The Top 25 Largest Annual Corporate Losses of All Time 1. **AOL Time Warner (2002)** — Lost $98.7 billion nominally, equivalent to approximately **$143.1 billion** today. The failed AOL-Time Warner merger remains the largest annual corporate loss ever recorded. 2. **AIG (2008)** — Lost $99.3 billion nominally, equivalent to approximately **$127.6 billion** today, driven by the mortgage and derivatives meltdown. 3. **JDS Uniphase (2001)** — Lost $56.1 billion nominally, equivalent to approximately **$104.4 billion** today after the telecom bubble collapsed. 4. **Fannie Mae (2009)** — Lost $74.4 billion nominally, equivalent to approximately **$93.7 billion** today. 5. **Fannie Mae (2008)** — Lost $59.8 billion nominally, equivalent to approximately **$64.2 billion** today. 6. **Freddie Mac (2008)** — Lost $50.8 billion nominally, equivalent to approximately **$54.5 billion** today. 7. **Qwest Communications (2002)** — Lost $35.9 billion nominally, equivalent to approximately **$44.8 billion** today. 8. **General Motors (2007)** — Lost $38.7 billion nominally, equivalent to approximately **$41.6 billion** today. 9. **Royal Bank of Scotland (2008)** — Lost $34.9 billion nominally, equivalent to approximately **$37.5 billion** today. 10. **General Motors (1992)** — Lost $23.5 billion nominally, equivalent to approximately **$37.4 billion** today. 11. **General Motors (2008)** — Lost $30.9 billion nominally, equivalent to approximately **$33.2 billion** today. 12. **Deutsche Telekom (2002)** — Lost €24.6 billion nominally (~$24 billion USD at the time), equivalent to over **$30.0 billion** today following massive 3G spectrum write-downs. 13. **Vivendi Universal (2002)** — Lost €23.3 billion nominally (~$23 billion USD at the time), equivalent to over **$30.0 billion** today after its debt-fueled acquisition spree unraveled. 14. **Citigroup (2008)** — Lost $27.7 billion nominally, equivalent to approximately **$29.7 billion** today. 15. **Vodafone Group (2006)** — Lost $25.8 billion nominally, equivalent to approximately **$29.2 billion** today. 16. **Freddie Mac (2009)** — Lost $25.7 billion nominally, equivalent to approximately **$26.9 billion** today. 17. **Vodafone Group (2002)** — Lost $19.3 billion nominally, equivalent to approximately **$24.4 billion** today. 18. **United Airlines (2005)** — Lost $21.2 billion nominally, equivalent to approximately **$24.3 billion** today. 19. **Nippon Telegraph and Telephone (NTT) (2002)** — Lost over ¥2 trillion nominally, equivalent to over **$21.0 billion** today as Japan's telecom bubble burst. 20. **Nakheel (2009)** — Lost $20.9 billion nominally, equivalent to approximately **$21.8 billion** today amid Dubai's property collapse. 21. **UBS (2008)** — Lost $18.7 billion nominally, equivalent to approximately **$20.1 billion** today, marking the largest annual loss in Swiss corporate history at the time. 22. **Credit Suisse (2008)** — Lost over $18.5 billion nominally, equivalent to over **$20.0 billion** today, hit heavily by toxic mortgage-backed securities.

• 
  Joshua Claassen (@jclaassen177) reported 5 minutes ago

  @AntiLeftMemes 19... never had an AOL address.

• 
  Ricky "The Dragon" Rubinowitz 🇮🇱🇺🇸 (@JimmyChonga454) reported 7 minutes ago

  @Rorothats70s @D4Pats12 @uscfan981 Austin wasn't the reason why WCW ended It was Money Laundering AOL Time Warner execs who charged WCW 10 times the standard on production costs on everything with affiliated & linked companies They didn't want wrestling on their network. It was a choice If TNA can be around for this long & lose more money than any other promotion in history, then you can clearly see that's a choice also.

• 
  Scott Jackson (@Ausky66) reported 8 minutes ago

  @ThrillaRilla369 Crap, mine was AOL

• 
  𝙨𝙩𝙧𝙚𝙚𝙩𝙚𝙧 (@willxcore) reported 8 minutes ago

  @redrum_panda Yea I watched my mom connect to the dial-up, AOL and then look up the Yodas Help website for the games that pointed to the ATI drivers. They thought I was too dumb to do it on my own but it was game over for them.

• 
  (Light Bringer) + (Black in German) (@CosmicInglewood) reported 12 minutes ago

  Firefox browser now, Pop! OS New PC online, working Glad to build a PC again Built my first PC 30 years ago IDE 10mb HDD, Pentium CPU, AGP GPU, Disc Drive Dial-up Modem *phone line required, slow AOL, Netscape Navigator, Windows 95

• 
  Bill Waller (@BillWaller5) reported 13 minutes ago

  @SouthDallasFood Like "we" had on Myspace? You actually ADMIT publicly that you wasted your time on that terrible social platform that didn't work? What was your first move, AOL dial-up? Ha ha ha ha!

• 
  GodfearingCitizen 🍊 (@halfawake11114) reported 15 minutes ago

  @ThrillaRilla369 Darn it mine was and still is an AOL one, thought that was the worst age wise

• 
  ReviewDSP’sBrandCoffeeUSA (@ReviewDSPsGout) reported 16 minutes ago

  @StarbuckasFRO7 @DiscussingFilm Well WB is dead weight essentially. No matter the merger or sale Warner Brothers has dragged that company down. Time, Turner Broadcasting, AOL, AT&T, and Discovery have lost substantially because of them.

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  Ian ᯅ (@somenuso) reported 17 minutes ago

  @POTFES This is not accurate. The DMA, DSA, AI Act, and similar frameworks are not examples of member states forcing Brussels to overregulate. They are EU level regulatory projects, proposed, negotiated, adopted, and enforced through the EU institutional system. Member states are part of that machine, but pretending the problem is only national fragmentation conveniently ignores what Brussels itself is doing. And yes, a deeper internal market would be useful. Easier company formation, better access to capital, lower compliance costs, cheaper energy, and less fragmentation would help. But that is not the same as giving the Commission more power to micromanage technology. If American tech dominates, Europe should compete by building better products on honest market terms, not by regulating superior foreign companies and hoping European champions appear afterward. Markets are not static. IBM, Intel, Microsoft, Nokia, BlackBerry, Yahoo, AOL, MySpace, and many others once looked dominant in their own domains. They were challenged, displaced, or diminished because better technologies, better products, and better business models emerged. That is how real competition works. Innovation comes from builders, capital, talent, risk, and consumer choice. It does not come from Brussels officials deciding how platforms should be designed.