Fluid Attacks Outage History

Fluid Attacks is up right now

Pingoru has recorded 69 incidents for Fluid Attacks: 54 in the last 12 months and 22 in the last 90 days.

Source: status.fluidattacks.com

69incidents recorded
54last 12 months
22last 90 days
15 hourstypical duration
Incidents per month
0510AprMayJunJulAugSepOct5
Share of hours with an open incident, any severity
0%50%100%AprMayJunJulAugSepOct2%
Pingoru began tracking Fluid Attacks in April 2026, so earlier months are not shown. Hover a bar for its value.
Show as a table
MonthIncidentsHours with an open incident
April 202620 of 720 (0%)
May 202666 of 744 (1%)
June 202612 of 720 (0%)
July 2026228 of 744 (4%)
August 2026763 of 744 (8%)
September 20261082 of 720 (11%)
October 2026511 of 565 (2%)

Incidents, newest first

Notice July 14, 2025 Delayed listing of reattack requests 1d 6h Platform

Started Jul 14, 2025, 03:40 PM UTC· resolved Jul 15, 2025, 09:54 PM UTC

  1. identified Jul 14, 2025, 03:40 PM UTC

    It was identified that reattack requests are not being listed for review immediately after submission. Instead, they appear gradually over time, affecting their timely visibility and reducing the response window for the team, potentially impacting SLA commitments.

  2. resolved Jul 15, 2025, 09:54 PM UTC

    The incident has been resolved, and reattack requests are now being listed as expected, restoring the normal workflow for affected users.

  3. postmortem Jul 16, 2025, 01:54 PM UTC

    **Impact** At least 17 groups across 7 organizations experienced issues where some reattack requests were not being displayed in the **To Do** section under **Reattacks**. The issue started on UTC-5 25-07-10 17:30 and was proactively discovered 1 day \(TTD\) later by a staff member who reported through our help desk that [\[1\]](https://help.fluidattacks.com/agent/fluid4ttacks/fluid-attacks/tickets/details/944043000041310063) expected reattack entries were missing. As a result, these reattacks were not visible to the team, preventing their review and verification within the expected time frame. The impact was limited to the Reattacks section of the To Do view, and no other component or functionality was affected. The problem was resolved in 3.8 days \(TTF\), resulting in a total window of exposure of 4.8 days \(WOE\) [\[2\]](https://gitlab.com/fluidattacks/universe/-/issues/16895). **Cause** The component in charge of preparing the information used to show pending reattacks became unstable due to a configuration that was not adequate for the volume of data being processed. This caused delays and failures that prevented some reattacks from being included in the list during that time. **Solution** The platform was updated to obtain reattack information from a more direct and reliable source, avoiding dependence on the unstable component. This ensures that pending reattacks are listed as expected [\[3\]](https://gitlab.com/fluidattacks/universe/-/merge_requests/80990),[\[4\]](https://gitlab.com/fluidattacks/universe/-/merge_requests/81012). **Conclusion** The way pending reattacks are listed was improved to prevent similar issues in the future, especially in scenarios with high activity. Monitoring will also be strengthened for background processes that manage this type of data to ensure better stability and visibility across the platform. **INFRASTRUCTURE\_ERROR < INCOMPLETE\_PERSPECTIVE**

Read the full incident report →

Notice July 11, 2025 Vulnerabilities incorrectly reverted to Submitted state 17h 46m Platform

Started Jul 11, 2025, 01:53 AM UTC· resolved Jul 11, 2025, 07:40 PM UTC

  1. identified Jul 11, 2025, 01:53 AM UTC

    Vulnerabilities that were previously reported are being mistakenly shown as "Submitted", disrupting their expected workflow.

  2. resolved Jul 11, 2025, 07:40 PM UTC

    The incident has been resolved, and vulnerabilities now display their correct status.

  3. postmortem Jul 14, 2025, 12:47 PM UTC

    **Impact** Three groups experienced inconsistencies in vulnerability statuses and reporting. The issue started on UTC-5 25-07-08 19:40 and was proactively discovered 14.8 hours \(TTD\) later by a staff member, who reported through our help desk [\[1\]](https://help.fluidattacks.com/agent/fluid4ttacks/fluid-attacks/tickets/details/944043000040982204) that some vulnerabilities that should have been marked as `Vulnerable` were not being reported to clients because their status had incorrectly changed to `Submitted.` This incident affected only the metadata of the vulnerabilities and the metrics of related findings, both at the database level, in API responses, and in how the information was displayed on the platform. The problem was resolved in 2.2 days \(TTF\), resulting in a total window of exposure of 2.9 days \(WOE\) [\[2\]](https://gitlab.com/fluidattacks/universe/-/issues/16826). **Cause** The issue surfaced after a migration was executed [\[3\]](https://gitlab.com/fluidattacks/universe/-/merge_requests/80792). However, complications had already been introduced earlier with the implementation of a new table in DynamoDB to store issue history [\[4\]](https://gitlab.com/fluidattacks/universe/-/issues/9579). To temporarily address data linkage issues, multiple sources were used to populate vulnerability history. The historical data was migrated to the destination table [\[5\]](https://gitlab.com/fluidattacks/universe/-/merge_requests/56327), but due to ongoing inconsistencies, data was being saved in two places. This dual-source approach led to conflicting information and caused some vulnerabilities to display the incorrect statuses. **Solution** A corrective migration was developed and executed to locate and fix the affected records, restoring the appropriate status for the vulnerabilities [\[6\]](https://gitlab.com/fluidattacks/universe/-/merge_requests/80848). **Conclusion** We are moving forward with the implementation of a single, unified data source for vulnerability history. This will reduce complexity, eliminate inconsistencies, and improve the reliability of status reporting across the system. **FAILED\_MIGRATION < DATA\_QUALITY < INCOMPLETE\_PERSPECTIVE**

Read the full incident report →