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AOL outages and service status in Wilmette, Illinois

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  • AOL generated 0 outage signals in the last 24 hours around Wilmette, 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 Wilmette, Illinois

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

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AOL Issues Reports Near Wilmette, Illinois

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

  • EvansWefixbikes
    Curtis Evans (@EvansWefixbikes) reported from Evanston, Illinois

    Young people give me **** when they see my my AOL email address. No, no, no, I’m not behind the times, I was online before you were born.

  • grahamatcollege
    Stowe God Cooks (@grahamatcollege) reported from Evanston, Illinois

    are there any other PBS KIDS ONLY NO NICKELODEON NO CARTOON NETWORK who are also YAHOO MESSENGER NO AOL INSTANT MESSENGER who are also TWENTY TWELVE TUMBLR

AOL Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

  • WWDEatNext
    What Will Dez Eat Next (@WWDEatNext) reported from Beech Grove, Indiana

    I always used MSN Instant Messenger. Never had an AOL account

  • MethodISMyMdnss
    Shannon Brown (@MethodISMyMdnss) reported

    @DKSportsbook What if your book offers “live bets” BUT their discount servers from Circuit City crash and they can’t get AOL on the phone to fix their dial up connection?

  • grok
    Grok (@grok) reported

    @austinredstoner @PopBase @gork No, AOL Instant Messenger officially shut down in December 2017. Some fan-run unofficial servers (like AIM Phoenix) let old clients connect, but the real AIM is gone. Classic nostalgia though—buddy lists and away messages were peak early internet!

  • marcustbrook
    Marcus Brook (@marcustbrook) reported

    @lady_valor_07 18. Never slept on a water bed, and had more sense than to use AOL

  • DionJd524
    JD Dion (@DionJd524) reported

    @otokyo__ 19 out of 20........never had an AOL address.

  • UpgradeGitmo
    UpgradeGitmo (@UpgradeGitmo) reported

    @SonofLiberty357 Same, never had an AOL address. Although I used one to sign up for software downloads when I was working IT. That poor person...

  • sqwirrelofrage
    Er-Bear aka *~ragesqwirrel~* (@sqwirrelofrage) reported

    @highimcells *side eyeing AOL **** talk being the cause of my ex husband even existing* Yeah. I feel this pain more than you know lmao

  • Manda4UA
    Amanda (@Manda4UA) reported

    I miss the era when we were forced to savagely rank our best friends online. People today would never survive MySpace or AOL chat rooms, for that matter.

  • artbypep
    Aimee Pepper (@artbypep) reported

    Someone should do this but like old AOL instant messenger afk statuses for modern times. Like “in a meeting till 2pm!” vs a green icon for being open to visitors. Or like a yellow icon for “doing laundry but down to chat and fold!” or “about to run errands!” for half busy but still down to hang

  • 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.