AOL outages and service status in Chapel Hill, North Carolina
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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 Chapel Hill, North Carolina
The chart below shows the number of AOL reports we have received in the last 24 hours from users in Chapel Hill, North Carolina 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 Near Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Latest outage, problems and issue reports in Chapel Hill and nearby locations:
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Ross Grady (@rossgrady) reported from Durham, North CarolinaHail all the streaming platforms whose entire business model is to get ppl signed up for a free trial to watch the one movie that isn’t available elsewhere, and then continue to bill the 57% of people who forget to cancel. Congratulations, y’all are the AOL of the 21st Century.
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Willyoncé (@willyonce99) reported from Chapel Hill, North CarolinaThem AOL Live sessions NEVER disappointed🙌🏾😩. ‘Tasia did what she had to do!!!
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KC Hysmith (@kchysmith) reported from Chapel Hill, North CarolinaBut there is a good digital user because there's also a bad digital user, says @tressiemcphd. This user has satellite internet because of lack of service or rural location. They don't have gmail, they have...the crowd gasps...AOL!
AOL Issues Reports
Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:
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DJ CAELID (@SpaceBooda) reportedI had like a hundred of those free hour discs from all my neighbors and had free AOL for like two years. I was able to put a space in my name somehow, Spectrum NLK, and people assumed I was a master hacker genius lmao. I never corrected them.
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Rouchos (@rouchosfyi) reportedKids today will never know the high-stakes gamble of using an AOL disc to install the internet, only to have a 2-hour download ruined because someone in the house picked up the landline phone
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Subject 89P13 (@stecal12) reported@Clmaggie20 @OrevaZSN That has to be crushing for you. Plus, when you lost AOL dial up service, that had to hurt too. Good thing you can still read your Encarta CD.
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⚓ BigshipFX 🚢 alphamale (@osareAplhaMale) reported@CaroliOmondi Eeeish an Aol jothurwa, when is enoughrealy enough! How would someone support such a government singing TUTAM around surely!
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EarningsEdge (@EarnEdgeOnly) reported@JonErlichman @Ritholtz Wow, never knew AOL was that huge back then!
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jakeures (@jakeures) reportedI found a gaffer’s email on AOL when I was in high school and emailed him. He replied within like two days, and then I got starstruck and never replied.
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₳ndrew (@notSamWukong) reported@corey_lineberry @25YearsAgoLive That does sound pretty cool concept. But I don’t know if the Internet could even support something like that. I mean it’s mostly for like emails and browsing AOL, right?
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Sammys_Revenge (@RevengeSam92447) reported@anvilpw @LewisWetzel5 @themagaking Interesting. I got online in 1990. FSU ran a pilot program, and I bought a modem. 32K, I think. Cost me over $300. That's easily over a thousand now. I signed up for AOL before there was a Yahoo. The service from FSU was subscriber based, and alloted you a certain number of hours a week. Ridiculously low. I don't recall ever consuming all my hours in the beginning. When I got online, there were less than a hundred thousand total civilian users in America, and none anywhere else. There was almost no income form the web, friend. I doubt your assertion.
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MaidenViking (@MaidenViking_) reported@MattPinner_ 18. Never had AOL adress (not common in my country) and not used a checkbook, as by the time I was an adult (2000) it was not that common in my country anymore. And when I was a kid, most adults I saw, never used these. Only some business men. More common to use physical bankgiro
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Today in Tech History (@TodayInTechHist) reported@chucktodd They were successful because they pivoted so well. They started as an online gaming store for Atari, but learned from each failure and found the real customer need. Learn the AOL origin story in today’s thread