- Home
- Outages
- Microsoft Azure
- 11 Nov 2026
OutageWednesday 11 November 2026Ended 23:21
Microsoft Azure outage on 11 November 2026
Problem reports about Microsoft Azure rose to outage level at 21:21 Central European time on Wednesday 11 November 2026 and stayed there for 2 h.
They peaked at 195 reports in 15 minutes at 21:43, about 49 times the usual level for that time of day, and 476 reports came in while the outage lasted.
Reports reached outage level in the US.
12 other services had an outage spike at the same time.
Reports from Wed 15:15 to Thu 03:45
One bar per 15 minutes, Central European time. Red bars are the outage; the dashed line is what a usual day sees at that time.
Where people reported it that day
Each country's reports on 11 November, against the usual level there. Outage means reports stayed at outage level for half an hour or more; above usual, for an hour or more.
| Country | That day | Reports |
|---|---|---|
| The US | Outage | 543 |
| The UK | Normal | 103 |
| Brazil | Normal | 82 |
| Japan | Normal | 28 |
| The Netherlands | Normal | 22 |
| Australia | Normal | 21 |
| Germany | Normal | 19 |
| Canada | Normal | 12 |
| France | Normal | 12 |
| India | Normal | 12 |
| Sweden | Normal | 10 |
| Ireland | Normal | 9 |
Other services with an outage at the same time
Their reports also reached outage level while Microsoft Azure's did. Many services failing together can point to a shared cause, such as a network or cloud provider, but reports alone cannot show it.
- Outage
21:21–23:212,074peak reports
- Outage
22:36–Thu 02:061,828peak reports
- Outage
17:06–22:51941peak reports
- Outage
21:21–Thu 01:06762peak reports
- Outage
23:06–Thu 03:51602peak reports
- Outage
21:21–Thu 00:36574peak reports
- Outage
11:51–Thu 03:06395peak reports
- Outage
19:51–Thu 01:06380peak reports
- Outage
19:21–Thu 01:36319peak reports
- Outage
21:06–Thu 00:21271peak reports
- Outage
22:06–22:36191peak reports
- Outage
21:21–22:21186peak reports
Microsoft Azure: live status and other outages
Check whether Microsoft Azure is down right now: the live page shows the last 24 hours and fixes to try.
Put this outage in an article
Copy a frame with the chart and numbers above, or an image of the same card for places that do not allow frames, such as newsletters. Both link back to this page. More for journalists.

<iframe src="https://isitdownrightnow.app/embed/windows-azure/2026-11-11/" title="Microsoft Azure outage on 11 November 2026" width="100%" height="230" style="border:0;max-width:560px" loading="lazy"></iframe>
<p><a href="https://isitdownrightnow.app/services/windows-azure/outages/2026-11-11/">Microsoft Azure outage on 11 November 2026</a> from IsItDownRightNow.app</p>Frame: the chart and numbers, as a small card<a href="https://isitdownrightnow.app/services/windows-azure/outages/2026-11-11/"><img src="https://isitdownrightnow.app/share/windows-azure/2026-11-11.png" alt="Microsoft Azure outage on 11 November 2026: problem reports over time" width="600" height="315" loading="lazy"></a>Image: the same card as a picture[](https://isitdownrightnow.app/services/windows-azure/outages/2026-11-11/)Markdown: the image, for README files and forumsWhere these numbers come from
The numbers are problem reports that users sent to a public outage-reporting service, counted in 15-minute windows and kept as this site's live page showed them. A spike counts as an outage when reports are more than twice the usual level and far above the day's average. Reports show that many people had trouble at the same time, not what caused it; the service's own status page is the place for that.