AOL

AOL Outage Report in Knoxville, Knox County, Tennessee

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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 Knoxville, Tennessee

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

AOL Outage Chart in Knoxville, Knox County, Tennessee 11/18/2025 21:15

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Most Reported Problems

The following are the most recent problems reported by AOL users through our website.

  1. E-mail (89%)

    E-mail (89%)

  2. Internet (6%)

    Internet (6%)

  3. Total Blackout (5%)

    Total Blackout (5%)

  4. TV (%)

    TV (%)

Community Discussion

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AOL Issues Reports Near Knoxville, Tennessee

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

  • superpixels Victor Agreda Jr (@superpixels) reported from Knoxville, Tennessee

    @pkafka Literally every carrier has been beefing up their content acquisitions for years (I was laid off when VZW acquired AOL). They seem to be hoping exclusive content (the old AOL model) will drive customer retention.

AOL Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

  • scarylawyer Frank Taney (@scarylawyer) reported

    @parlertakes Good luck with that. I was on a legal team in 1996 repping AOL when one of the first spam farm cos raised an antitrust “essential facilities” argument against AOL preventing them from spamming. Just because a service is popular doesn’t make it essential, public, or governmental.

  • gletham gletham Communications (@gletham) reported

    @mouthofmorrison They failed to innovate & keep up with the mapping industry as a whole. They had a good online, consumer search service for AOL, however, that's the extent of it. They failed to invest in the product and could not recruit or retain talent. They were out of their league in mapping

  • xieish Careless CRISPR (@xieish) reported

    @EmilyGorcenski my solution: no real accounts, everyone go back to AOL screen names

  • ItzMaeBae MaeBae 🤍 (@ItzMaeBae) reported

    @0neflutterfly I’ve changed my name based on improving who I felt I wanna be, or changing based on people I want to escape. I’m actually quite satisfied after this being probably the 20th name change. I don’t see the problem in finding out who you want to be online. I also blame AOL.

  • ladufurrena ladlady (@ladufurrena) reported

    @Humanstein 1998, at a small office, drafting and art supply/gift store called “Lundberg’s Downtown.” It was one of two Internet Service Providers (ISP) in the rural area. I was pretty good at instructing people how to install AOL (28 then 56k) on their home computers.

  • BarchettaMad Mad Barchetta (@BarchettaMad) reported

    @ZackMorse Indeed. Oh, those pioneering days of the BBS's. Before even AOL, where there were just text-based message boards for people to chat. It was all so innocent back then. And slow....really, really slow...

  • jstevewhite Steve White (@jstevewhite) reported

    @philosophus90 @ETVPod Never did AOL, but I heard about it, like everyone else. You certainly had to have thick skin. I think this discussion often goes sideways because folks don’t talk about policies and implementations. 1/

  • DidPihto1 Did Pihto (@DidPihto1) reported

    @rev_entertain nope. You cannot do **** to private enterprises. Almost. What will happen is an Open Source platform(s) that ppl with reasonable amount of $$$ can deploy within hours. Literally. And it will kill Twitter ad Facebook. Just like Yahoo and AOL got killed.

  • lalaresister Lalas resister (@lalaresister) reported

    @TweetyKat1005 @TravisAllen02 I lived in one particular AOL chatroom in 1990- still have my email too, probably has a billion emails, havent checked it in 7 yrs, didnt think they were still around. O can still hear that awful log in sound... beeeeep bzzzzzzbrrrrrrrrrrbeeeeeeep

  • BDWatcher DR. bdwatcher❌ (@BDWatcher) reported

    Remember when AOL was sued because email server was down? Shouldn't that also be similar to FB and Twitter as people do business and obtain salaries from these, too?