Current:Home > MyLinkedIn users say they can't access site amid outage reports -FutureProof Finance
LinkedIn users say they can't access site amid outage reports
View
Date:2025-04-24 17:57:18
Microsoft-owned networking platform LinkedIn suffered an outage that made the site unavailable for thousands of users Wednesday, according to outage tracking site Downdetector.com.
LinkedIn did not immediately respond to CBS MoneyWatch's request for comment.
On social media platform X, formerly known as Twitter, LinkedIn's customer support account acknowledged the outage.
"It's not you, it's us. You may be experiencing issues when you try to visit LinkedIn. Our teams are working to resolve this and you can check for updates on our Status Page: https://linkedin-status.com," the company wrote.
It's not you, it's us. You may be experiencing issues when you try to visit LinkedIn. Our teams are working to resolve this and you can check for updates on our Status Page: https://t.co/JQdDeX7GJQ
— LinkedIn Help (@LinkedInHelp) March 6, 2024
Most users reported problems accessing LinkedIn's website, while some also reported issues with the app.
— This is a developing story. Check back for updates.
Megan CerulloMegan Cerullo is a New York-based reporter for CBS MoneyWatch covering small business, workplace, health care, consumer spending and personal finance topics. She regularly appears on CBS News Streaming to discuss her reporting.
veryGood! (12591)
Related
- Chuck Scarborough signs off: Hoda Kotb, Al Roker tribute legendary New York anchor
- Why can't Twitter and TikTok be easily replaced? Something called 'network effects'
- The Biden Administration Rethinks its Approach to Drilling on Public Lands in Alaska, Soliciting Further Review
- Chipotle and Sweetgreen's short-lived beef over a chicken burrito bowl gets resolved
- Former longtime South Carolina congressman John Spratt dies at 82
- Inflation eased in March but prices are still climbing too fast to get comfortable
- Warming Trends: British Morning Show Copies Fictional ‘Don’t Look Up’ Newscast, Pinterest Drops Climate Misinformation and Greta’s Latest Book Project
- Rural Pennsylvanians Set to Vote for GOP Candidates Who Support the Natural Gas Industry
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Hi Hi!
- 25 hospitalized after patio deck collapses during event at Montana country club
Ranking
- New Mexico governor seeks funding to recycle fracking water, expand preschool, treat mental health
- The one and only Tony Bennett
- Activists Deplore the Human Toll and Environmental Devastation from Russia’s Unprovoked War of Aggression in Ukraine
- More states enacting laws to allow younger teens to serve alcohol, report finds
- Brianna LaPaglia Reveals The Meaning Behind Her "Chickenfry" Nickname
- Illinois Solar Companies Say They Are ‘Held Hostage’ by Statehouse Gridlock
- Where did the workers go? Construction jobs are plentiful, but workers are scarce
- Apple Flash Deal: Save $375 on a MacBook Pro Laptop Bundle
Recommendation
The FBI should have done more to collect intelligence before the Capitol riot, watchdog finds
AI companies agree to voluntary safeguards, Biden announces
Christie Brinkley Calls Out Wrinkle Brigade Critics for Sending Mean Messages
The math behind Dominion Voting System's $1.6 billion lawsuit against Fox News
Juan Soto to be introduced by Mets at Citi Field after striking record $765 million, 15
The job market is cooling as higher interest rates and a slowing economy take a toll
The New US Climate Law Will Reduce Carbon Emissions and Make Electricity Less Expensive, Economists Say
Taylor Swift, Keke Palmer, Austin Butler and More Invited to Join the Oscars’ Prestigious Academy