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Visit isinternetup.com — if you can see the page, your internet is working. The site also runs diagnostics including DNS resolution, latency, speed tests, and more to give you a full picture of your connection health.

What is a WebRTC leak test?

A WebRTC leak test checks if your real IP address is exposed through your browser's WebRTC feature, even when using a VPN. This is important for privacy — if WebRTC leaks your local IP, websites can see your real address despite VPN protection.

How can I tell if my VPN is working?

The VPN Detection Hint compares your browser's geolocation with the location your IP address reports. If these are far apart (more than 100 km), it suggests a VPN or proxy is active. A match means your reported location is consistent.

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Your IP address is displayed automatically when you visit isinternetup.com. The site detects whether you're using IPv4 or IPv6 and shows your approximate location based on your IP.

What TLS version is my browser using?

isinternetup.com detects and displays your TLS version automatically. Modern browsers typically use TLS 1.3 with HTTP/2 or HTTP/3. TLS 1.3 provides the best security and performance.

Where can I check today's internet status?

isinternetup.com publishes a Daily Internet Status report every day covering major outages, BGP incidents, DNS failures, cloud provider disruptions, and other internet infrastructure events. You can browse the latest report on the homepage or view the full history at isinternetup.com/history.

How can I check if AWS, Cloudflare, or GitHub is down?

Visit isinternetup.com/status to see real-time status monitoring for popular services including AWS, Google Cloud, Azure, Cloudflare, Fastly, GitHub, OpenAI, Vercel, Slack, and Discord. Each service has a dedicated page with current status, outage history, and incident details.

2026-05-13 09:56 UTCIncidents Detected

Internet Status — May 13, 2026: Stable Overall, A Few Localized Provider Incidents

The global internet is operating normally today. The major cloud providers — AWS, Google Cloud, and Microsoft Azure — all report no broad severe incidents, and there are no signs of widespread BGP, DNS, or routing problems.

A handful of single-provider issues are worth noting, but none are internet-wide:

Akamai is investigating Edge Delivery performance degradation in Amsterdam, Netherlands (status: investigating).

Cloudflare has globally disabled two Bot Management rules (IDs 50331648 / 50331649) while engineers complete a detection review; scheduled maintenance is also in progress at the Santiago (SCL) and Guangzhou (CAN) datacenters, which may add latency for users in those regions.

OpenAI reports elevated error rates on its Codex 5.5 engines; mitigation has been applied and recovery is being monitored.

Zoom has a continuing service degradation affecting Web Mail for a subset of users (the related Calendar issue was resolved on May 12).

Twilio is monitoring two issues: customer low-balance auto-recharge notifications and voice call audio quality between Twilio US numbers and T-Mobile. Both show signs of recovery.

GitHub, Discord, Atlassian, Slack, Vercel, and DigitalOcean all report all-systems-operational. Crowd-sourced trackers show some CenturyLink user reports in the U.S. but nothing at outage scale.

No undersea cable, root DNS, or BGP-level disruptions are being reported. The internet, taken as a whole, is up and running.

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Internet Status — May 13, 2026: Stable Overall, A Few Localized Provider Incidents

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