Musk Says He Is Going Back to Working on His Companies After X Outage

5Mind. The Meme Platform

More than 25,000 reports of issues with the social media platform were tracked at the height of X’s outage over the weekend.

Tesla and SpaceX CEO Elon Musk said on May 24 that he will resume working at his companies around the clock following a widespread outage of his social media platform X.

The X outage peaked at roughly 8:48 a.m. ET on Saturday, with at least 25,699 incidents of users reporting issues creating or viewing posts on the platform, according to Downdetector, which tracks website outages.

As of 8 a.m. ET on Sunday, the outage reports have dropped to less than 80.

In response to a news report about the X outage, Musk said he would go “Back to spending 24/7 at work and sleeping in conference/server/factory rooms.”

“As evidenced by the X uptime issues this week, major operational improvements need to be made,” Musk wrote in a post on X. “The failover redundancy should have worked, but did not.”

The CEO said he must stay “super focused” on his companies X, xAI, Tesla, and SpaceX, “as we have critical technologies rolling out.”

Musk said aerospace company SpaceX has a critical launch of its Starship spacecraft next week.

There were also thousands of outage reports coming from countries including Germany, Spain, France, India, Canada, Australia, and Britain during the peak of X’s outage over the weekend, according to Downdetector.

This follows a widespread outage on X in early March, when tens of thousands of users reported issues viewing and using the social media platform. Musk attributed the tech malfunctions to a cyberattack.

“Either a large, coordinated group and/or a country is involved,” he said at the time.

By Jacob Burg

Read Full Article on TheEpochTimes.com

Contact Your Elected Officials
The Epoch Times
The Epoch Timeshttps://www.theepochtimes.com/
Tired of biased news? The Epoch Times is truthful, factual news that other media outlets don't report. No spin. No agenda. Just honest journalism like it used to be.

Are Epstein’s Worst Sins Being Confirmed?

WARNING: THIS ARTICLE HAS DISTURBING CONTENT OF A SENSITIVE...

Sadly, Minnesota has become a battleground, once again

Minnesota is again a battleground. Five years after George Floyd protests, demonstrators now target ICE agents enforcing the law.

Stolen Land or Stolen Context?: What We Are No Longer Teaching Our Children

To assess whether “stolen land” is accurate, we must examine how U.S. land was acquired — historically, not emotionally or rhetorically.

Repeal the National Childhood Vaccine Injury Act: The Original Petition

In 1986, Congress granted vaccine makers unique legal protections, shielding them from most lawsuits over injuries caused by vaccines.

Bad Bunny’s Legal Troubles Coming

The NFL and NBC’s “Big Game” halftime show featuring Bad Bunny has ignited controversy, unleashing a wave of backlash and unexpected fallout for all involved.

Tom Homan Announces End to Immigration Enforcement Surge in Minnesota

Tom Homan said that the administration has made significant progress in Minnesota and will therefore conclude the immigration enforcement surge in the state.

White House Fires Interim US Attorney in New York Hours After Judicial Selection

The White House fired the interim U.S. attorney for New York’s Northern District just hours after federal judges selected him to fill the vacancy.

DOJ Asks Prosecutors to Flag ‘Rogue’ Judges for Impeachment

The DOJ asked federal prosecutors nationwide to identify examples of what it calls “judicial activism” for possible impeachment referrals to Congress.

Kraft Heinz Pauses Split as New CEO Says Packaged Foods Giant Is ‘Fixable’

Kraft Heinz is pausing plans to split into two companies as new CEO Steve Cahillane says its problems are “fixable and within our control.”

Trump Warns Republicans Will ‘Suffer the Consequences’ If They Vote Against Tariffs

President Trump warned GOP lawmakers they’ll face consequences if they oppose his tariff agenda after some sided with Democrats on a measure.

Trump Orders Military to Purchase Electricity From Coal-Fueled Power Plants

President Donald Trump signed an executive order on Feb. 11 directing the U.S. military to purchase its power from coal-fired electricity plants.

Trump Says Meeting With Netanyahu Yields No Definitive Agreement on Iran

President Trump hosted Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu at the White House on Feb. 11 amid ongoing tensions with Iran over its nuclear program.

Why Canada’s China Pivot Makes US Tariff Relief Harder

Analysts say Ottawa’s Beijing outreach is raising new security and trade concerns in Washington—making U.S. tariff relief even harder to secure.
spot_img

Related Articles