Earth Networks Outage History
3 incidents recorded over the last 365 days, 3 of them resolved. Durations are measured from when PulsAPI first saw the problem to when it cleared, which is usually longer than the vendor's own figure.
Every Recorded Earth Networks Incident
| Date | Incident | Duration | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Aug 31, 2026 | Tropical Storm System Display in Sferic MapsDear Customer, This message is to inform you that the performance issue in Sferic maps, tracking the current position and forecast track of tropical systems in the Gulf, has been resolved and all components of Sferic… | 26h 34m | Resolved |
| Jul 27, 2026 | Notice of Service Interruption - Earth Networks (Product)This incident has been resolved. Thank you for your patience. | 27h 4m | Resolved |
| Mar 17, 2026 | Sferic Siren Degraded PerformanceSferic Siren experienced an intermittent issue from 5pm to 6pm EDT, causing disruptions to some of the Informer devices. | -8254 min | Resolved |
Hear about the next one while it is open
Everything above is a record written after the fact. We can email you when the next Earth Networks incident opens instead, at the point where knowing still changes what you do.
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How to Read This Earth Networks Incident Log
Each row is an incident PulsAPI observed, not a summary written afterwards. The duration is wall-clock time between the first failing check and the first clean one, so it includes the window before Earth Networks acknowledged anything. Vendor post-mortems typically measure from acknowledgement, which is why their numbers are usually shorter.
Incidents still open have no duration yet and are listed as ongoing rather than being given a running total. The archive covers the last 365 days; anything older has aged out of the window rather than never having happened.
The longest single Earth Networks outage in this window ran 1d 3h, against a mean recovery of 1d 2h. If you depend on Earth Networks in a customer-facing path, the longest figure is the one to design around. The mean is what happens on a normal bad day; the maximum is what happens on the worst one.