AOL outages and service status in Peoria, Illinois

Problems in the last 24 hours in Peoria, Illinois

The chart below shows the number of AOL reports we have received in the last 24 hours from users in Peoria, Illinois 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

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  Jim (@jimrasmussen) reported 30 seconds ago

  @rshadel2 Never used AOL or a water bed. But I was using a fax machine at my job when I retired just five years ago.

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  David Smith (@DavidSm72135093) reported 51 seconds ago

  @SaltyMommaC My wife and I used AOL and never used myspace.

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  Mike Presky (@michaelpresky) reported 3 minutes ago

  @mitchellvii Have used a wide variety of software programs and media platforms over the past 40 years. And X is definitely the worst I've ever seen. An incredibly bad design poorly implemented. It's like something some high school students made for a school project. Can't even correct a typo in a post, which was something we could do easily back in the 90s. America Online (anyone remember AOL?) was more modern and sophisticated and with fewer bugs.

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  Paul Obembe (@spacexfan_paul) reported 4 minutes ago

  @oelma__ Never had AOL, or a Water bed.

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  Nobake Beefcake (@senatorfrisky) reported 4 minutes ago

  the internet has only been good a handful of times, for like 1-2 month windows . 1. aol chat/im 2. coding myspace html 3. limewire 4. facebook (only the what books have you read section and marketplace) 5. saying retard on twitter 6. using ai instead of google

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  Yossi Hasson (@yossihasson) reported 13 minutes ago

  Then on 1 December 1996, AOL went flat rate. $19.95. Unlimited. Average usage went from 7 hours a month to 23. The network collapsed. Customers sued. States opened investigations. The CEO had to publicly ask 8 million people to please use the internet less.

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  Chris Buehler Sr (@BuehlerSr36868) reported 13 minutes ago

  @honeymoon250 19 never used aol

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  DragonKnot (@dragon_knot) reported 16 minutes ago

  @oelma__ 18, never did AOL or mix tapes

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  HowlingRooster (@MJM0187) reported 21 minutes ago

  If this dindu is being 'held to a higher standard because he's a black,' then I think we can shut down FAFSA and start closing non-engineering colleges. Jason Arday held to higher standards because he’s black, suggests Polanski - AOL

• 
  Mari Luukkainen (@mariluukkainen) reported 25 minutes ago

  Bending Spoons is an Italian company that just bought Airtable for $1.2B 3 weeks after going public on Nasdaq. They already own AOL, Vimeo, Evernote, WeTransfer, Eventbrite, Brightcove, and about 50 other products. Revenue $1.3B in 2025, over $600M in Q1 2026 alone. Market cap briefly hit $25B. Their playbook: buy American tech icons at a fraction of their peak valuations, cut 75-85 percent of staff, raise prices, optimize margins. Evernote was bought for $200M after being valued at $1B. Eventbrite for $500M after IPOing at $1.76B. Vimeo for $1.38B. Now Airtable for $1.285B after being valued at $11.7B. The shopping list writes itself. Public SaaS is trading at 3-5x revenue, down from 18x in 2021. AI fear has crushed valuations across the board without distinguishing between companies that are actually threatened and those with deep workflow lock-in. Some categories that are mispriced right now: project management tools like Asana and Monday are trading at fractions of their peaks while still growing and serving enterprise customers. Collaboration and communication tools that have real user bases but stalled growth. Vertical SaaS companies where the software is deeply embedded in industry workflows that AI cannot easily replace. Developer tools with loyal communities but no path to the multiples their investors need. More European companies should be doing this. The 2021 vintage of overvalued American SaaS is a generational buying opportunity. These are real products with real revenue and real customers, just priced wrong because someone raised too much money at too high a valuation. The preference stack crushed the common holders and now the assets are available at good prices. Also, European companies have structural advantages here. Lower cost bases to operate these products and no pressure to hit Silicon Valley return multiples and operational discipline built from never having had the luxury of burning cash.