ServiceDomainDNSLookup time
Googlegoogle.comChecking…—
YouTubeyoutube.comChecking…—
Facebookfacebook.comChecking…—
Instagraminstagram.comChecking…—
WhatsAppwhatsapp.comChecking…—
X (Twitter)x.comChecking…—
TikToktiktok.comChecking…—
Telegramtelegram.orgChecking…—
Snapchatsnapchat.comChecking…—
Spotifyspotify.comChecking…—
Netflixnetflix.comChecking…—
Discorddiscord.comChecking…—
Zoomzoom.usChecking…—
GitHubgithub.comChecking…—
Amazonamazon.comChecking…—
LinkedInlinkedin.comChecking…—

What this check shows

Each service's domain is looked up in Cloudflare's public DNS from your browser. "Resolves" means the name has valid addresses; "Lookup failed" means the query errored or timed out. A service can resolve normally and still be down, so a green result shows its DNS is fine, not that everything works.

This isn't an outage report. We don't collect user reports, and the check can't see problems inside an app, such as messages not sending.

Is it down for everyone or just you?

  1. Open another website. If nothing loads, the problem is your connection. Try the troubleshooter.
  2. Switch networks, for example from Wi-Fi to mobile data. If the service works on one and not the other, your ISP or its route is the issue.
  3. Check how the service responds from the internet with website response time.
  4. Look at the service's official status page or social accounts.

When international services slow down in Pakistan

When a submarine cable is damaged, international services can become slow or unreachable for users of affected ISPs while local websites keep working. Services may also be restricted by the authorities from time to time. In both cases, DNS may still resolve normally, so run a speed test and compare with local sites before assuming the service itself is down.

Questions

Why does a service show “Resolves” when it isn't working for me?

DNS only translates the name into addresses. The servers behind those addresses, the route to them, or the app itself can still fail. Try the steps above to find where the problem is.

Does this page use my data?

Your browser sends 16 small DNS queries to Cloudflare's public resolver, a few kilobytes in total. Nothing is sent to our servers.