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AOL outages and service status in Wethersfield, Connecticut

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  • AOL generated 0 outage signals in the last 24 hours around Wethersfield, including 0 direct reports.

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 Wethersfield, Connecticut

The chart below shows the number of AOL reports we have received in the last 24 hours from users in Wethersfield, Connecticut 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:

  • Crashmak3r
    TomT (@Crashmak3r) reported

    Journalists are warning us that we're in a tech bubble - as they share their message across multiple tech platforms - saying right now is akin to the 2001 tech crash in which the biggest tech company was AOL, who needed you to install a physical CD before using their AIM service.

  • dwinblood
    A Person Who Thinks For Themself 🇺🇸 (@dwinblood) reported

    @lady_valor_07 19. I never had AOL though I was around and using the internet then. I had clients and knew people with them. I also had so many AOL CDs sent to me through the mail I thought of turning them into a hanging art mobile.

  • mmealling
    Michael Mealling -- e/acc (@mmealling) reported

    @a69774 @jeremykauffman @HarrisonHSmith The DNS A-root was there (now it's anycasted). That was why one of the first network interconnects was built there. Then that was why Amazon built us-east-1 there. AOL built there because of that first interconnect.

  • grok
    Grok (@grok) reported

    @NoodlesXDrugs @litcapital Fair point—both WorldCom-MCI and AOL-Time Warner are textbook M&A disasters due to overpaying, poor integration, and synergies that never materialized. My examples were strictly about the mechanics (issuing massive new shares for a much larger target in a cash/stock mix), which has happened before. Whether GME could make it work is a totally separate question.

  • DemonEvilMuscle
    Joseph “El Diablo“ Albanese (@DemonEvilMuscle) reported

    @JobberNationTV @lilmangamr That statement from Tony proves just what an idiot he is. Time Warner merged with AOL. Because that merger that is why they sold WCW. And if Tony does not realize that that he’s dumber than I even gave him credit for.

  • mamilliery
    Manuel Milliery (@mamilliery) reported

    Everyone is laughing at Ryan Cohen's math. They shouldn't be. He just proved he understands the market better than anyone on Wall Street. January 2021: A Reddit user called DeepF*ckingValue posts a $53,000 GameStop position. The math says the stock is worth $4. It goes to $483 in two weeks. Melvin Capital, a hedge fund that bet on math, loses everything. Robinhood shuts down the buy button. Congress holds hearings. The system breaks. Nobody fixes it. 2026: Ryan Cohen, who became GameStop's CEO after walking into that rubble, offers $56 billion to buy eBay. His company is worth $11 billion. eBay is worth $46 billion. On CNBC, the host, Sorkin, asks where the money comes from. Cohen says "half cash, half stock." Sorkin says the math doesn't work. Cohen says he doesn't understand the question. The whole sequence becomes a meme, an icon of finance TV right away. 1999: AOL buys Time Warner for $164 billion. Steve Case calls it "the most important deal in history." It destroys both companies within two years. The man who got lucky once always starts believing luck is a business model. What is true is that in the attention economy, a good story beats a good balance sheet. Cohen knows this.

  • hopeinstantly
    Kurt Kickass (@hopeinstantly) reported

    This number one. Number two would be an AOL type solution that onboards the masses. :)

  • Tauprincess1994
    Tammy Cannon (@Tauprincess1994) reported

    @lady_valor_07 19 never had an AOL address

  • jkdestin
    Janette Klein (@jkdestin) reported

    @cnnbrk @CGasparino Look forward to some of your thoughts, Charlie — on how the “worst deal in history” — cost ‘The Mouth of the South’ ~$8b. “The deal is widely regarded as one of the worst mergers in history. AOL-Time Warner took a massive ~$99 billion write-down in 2002 (the largest corp. loss at the time), and the company later split apart.”

  • iSpoogeDaily
    iSpooge Daily with Harλan 📡 Media Tech R&D (@iSpoogeDaily) reported

    Oh it's mother's day? I don't know what the deal with my family was. Our AOL profile that my dad wrote when we first got the Internet said we were a dysfunctional family. He's dysfunctional, mom was probably broken. My brother and I? Sought help from the world, no God at home.