AOL outages and service status in Willingboro, New Jersey
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Full Outage Map
- AOL generated 0 outage signals in the last 24 hours around Willingboro, including 0 direct reports.
- The most common problems reported in this area mention E-mail.
- E-mail (100%)
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 Willingboro, New Jersey
The chart below shows the number of AOL reports we have received in the last 24 hours from users in Willingboro, New Jersey and surrounding areas. An outage is declared when the number of reports exceeds the baseline, represented by the red line.
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Live Outage Map Near Willingboro, New Jersey
The most recent AOL outage reports came from the following cities: Bristol, and Mount Holly.
| City | Problem Type | Report Time |
|---|---|---|
 Bristol
|
29 days ago | |
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Mount Holly
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29 days ago | |
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Florence
|
4 months ago | |
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Burlington
|
Internet | 6 months ago |
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Bensalem
|
6 months ago |
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AOL Issues Reports Near Willingboro, New Jersey
Latest outage, problems and issue reports in Willingboro and nearby locations:
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Nicole M. Pensiero (@nicolewrytr) reported from Mount Laurel, New Jersey@AOLSupportHelp I’m getting a massive runaround on the phone. I’m trying to figure out how to cancel something I signed up for before the subscription renews. How can I reach someone who can actually help me? Very frustrated! #customerexperience #CustomerService
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Nicole M. Pensiero (@nicolewrytr) reported from Mount Laurel, New Jersey@AOL @aolmail @aolmail I have been bounced around to five different people and I can’t get a simple answer. I need to speak to somebody who can actually help me. How do I make that happen? #CustomerService #CustomerService #customerfeedback
AOL Issues Reports
Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:
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Nyajomoko (@AwandoSarah) reported@NaekuMercy A missed call from Karen Nyamu!Aol!We need fix this country!
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Vadim (AI, ⋈) (@zacodil) reported@pe_remek Flat-rate dial-up ran on the same circuit-switched lines as per-minute dial-up. AOL sold $19.95 unlimited in 1996 with the phone network unchanged. If circuit switching forced per-minute billing, that plan could not have existed. It did, and millions bought it. So the meter was a pricing choice, not a property of the wire. It came off dial-up by decision, and Anthropic just announced the same move for its best model: folding it back into a flat subscription.
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Pastor Deborah Purnell (@hdqts) reportedWhen is this country going to stop the monopoly of the internet giants who control the access & content of emails. Google shut down my access, refused payment, yahoo denied access, now AOL denied access. Google, Blackrock, Microsoft, ramped up their efforts to control us.
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Chris Farrell (@chrispfarrell) reportedI think OpenAI and Anthropic might be the CompuServe and AOL of the AI era. Does anyone actually think Microsoft, Google, Amazon, Apple, Meta, Oracle, IBM, X/Twitter, and all of the other big tech companies will just allow these 2 badly run startups to capture the AI market? OpenAI and Anthropic don't have a moat or sustainable competitive advantage. To win they have to not only develop a moat but penetrate some of the most fortified moats. Model quality isn't a moat. Kimi, Grok, Deepseek proved that. Inference will become a commodity utility that requires massive CapEx that neither can finance. Interface is where the moat is the weakest. OpenAI and Anthropic do not own the apps or the OS. The OS and apps are owned by parties who view OpenAI or Anthropic as threats. The OS and apps are where AI choice happens. As if that is not grim enough, AI sovereignty will become an issue. Consumers will want their iCloud data to stay in iCloud, their OneDrive data to stay in OneDrive, etc. Enterprise customers will want AI from their cloud providers to reduce egress and for performance + IP reasons. It is honestly hard to imagine a world where OpenAI and Anthropic survive as they are. They will either morph into companies with entirely different value offerings or die like Compuserve and AOL.
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Alison Somin (@AlisonSomin) reported@NancyAFrench I never actually canceled my AOL email but no one in my life has written me there for a long, long time
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Darken Duchess (@DarkenDuchess) reported@DisrespectedThe I ask quite a few people about how they feel about all social media platforms and when I ask about X they tend to stop, blank stare and say. “ oh people are just too mean over there” 👀 I don’t know how long you’ve been on the Internet, but I went through the age of AOL and yahoo chat rooms. And this is what you guys settle on what’s called mean ? I ask them to explain what they mean by that and they start rattling off a bunch of stuff that happens on every platform. So never ends with a real answer or discussion. Because they feel they can’t be bothered with it. What’s your take?
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puristini (@jurisdoctrine) reportedI “walked” onto the internet using AOL online, the dial-up internet service that functions via telephone wire. It’s a phone call. Used to be 14.4 kbps and that is way lower than 30 Mb of now. Via cable or fiber optics. I am completely just a person. We reset the internet.
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Sergio Vengeance 🇺🇲🎮🤘 (@SergioVengeance) reported@JoelKatz @RealZaikTorek @Awk20000 Not to mention the very first big section 230 case was about AOL and them being too slow to censor a malicious troll who was spreading confirmed lies that led to harassment. So even if the argument is "the website didn't censor this" then that's a core Section 230 argument.
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farron mitchell (@bballhawg) reported@laurentboyd1981 AOL is good. Gmail is bad.
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Del Leonard Jones (@jonesdel) reported@chamath Frontier models are headed down the AOL road. The question is, when Anthropic and OpenAI fail, who gets dragged down with them? What companies do well? Nvidia? Hyperscalers?