Youtube account

[wakeup2nwo]

is anyone having trouble logging on to there youtube account? or is it just me?

[informationx]

is anyone having trouble logging on to there youtube account? or is it just me?

same for me to.

[free_thinker]

Yup, had mine disabled for no reason, never posted anything on it.

Accessed rarely, maybe i should have used it more, or less, or just the right amount to not get it disabled.

[mynameis]

Youtube crashed recently at 7 am.

[i_am]

I just signed in but it is still extremely slow

[snapdragon]

http://www.theregister.co.uk/2010/03/25/youtube_outage/

[king triad]

I heard youtube got hacked by the Chinese??

[thedefender]

Hacked by the Chinese?


My account is ok.

[wakeup2nwo]

my accounts back on now.. :)

[wakeup2nwo]

my accounts back off line again.. so i suppose you all have the same problem?

[tinyint]

Http/1.1 Service Unavailable

[manxboz]

Mine is offline atm (GMT 22:39, 28th March) it also did it to me few days ago.

[wakeup2nwo]

it might be something to do with this?

Workers at Internet network operation centers around the world are trying to figure out why traffic to sites such as YouTube, Twitter, and Facebook was redirected to servers in China this week, giving Web surfers around the globe a glimpse of what Chinese Internet users see when they try to access those blocked sites.
On Wednesday, someone at Chile's Domain Name System (DNS) registry, the Internet Protocol (IP) address lookup system, said a local Internet service provider had noticed strange behavior and asked his counterparts in other parts of the world about it on an industry e-mail list.

Read: Special Report: Google-China showdown

Specifically, one of the main DNS root servers, called the I Root Server and operated in Sweden, was directing visitors trying to go to those sites instead to servers in China. This effectively sent people behind the Great Firewall of China, a strictly controlled network of servers and routers the People's Republic of China uses to filter the Internet and block its citizens from accessing content deemed politically sensitive.

Representatives from Twitter and Facebook did not respond to calls and e-mails seeking comment on Thursday night.

A spokesman for Google, which owns YouTube, declined to comment, saying "this appears to be a specific ISP level issue." He said it was not related to Google's English-language corporate site appearing in Chinese, Danish, and other languages on Wednesday, which the company attributed to a bug.
http://news.zdnet.com/2100-9595_22-407966.html

http://www.davidicke.com/forum/showthread.php?t=110097