Today Chatgpt works badly: disservices in progress with the artificial intelligence of Openai

Today Chatgpt works badly: disservices in progress with the artificial intelligence of Openai

By Dr. Kyle Muller

Chatgpts and other Openai tools do not work all over the world. Access problems, errors and slowdowns in the process of resolution.

From the morning of June 10, 2025, many users throughout the world they are finding malfunctions in the use of Chatgpt. Problems include error messages like “Error in the flow of messages” or “A network error occurred”interrupted or missing answers, slowdowns And difficulty access to both browsers and apps. Also other Openii tools, such as Sora (used for video generation), and bees (programming interfaces that allow ad companies, developers or others services to integrate the skills of theintelligence artificial) are affected by errors And slowdowns.

Is it a global problem or does it concern only Italy?

Yes, it is a malfunction on world scale. The reports come from the United States, the United Kingdom, India, Spain, Italy and other countries. In Italy, the most involved cities seem to be Milan, Rome, Naples, Venice and Bologna.

What is the cause?

Openai communicated that he identified the cause main of the problem And he is already working to solve it. However, no technical details have been released on the failure. The company has made it known that the restoration of the services is in progress, but it will still take some time before everything is back to normal.

What to do in the meantime?

It is not necessary to intervene on the own device: these are (for the most experienced) of a server -side problem. It is advisable Avoid charging the pages constantly or access repeatedly, since this could aggravate The situation. For reliable updates, it is useful to consult the official State page of Openai or Downdetector.

Kyle Muller
About the author
Dr. Kyle Muller
Dr. Kyle Mueller is a Research Analyst at the Harris County Juvenile Probation Department in Houston, Texas. He earned his Ph.D. in Criminal Justice from Texas State University in 2019, where his dissertation was supervised by Dr. Scott Bowman. Dr. Mueller's research focuses on juvenile justice policies and evidence-based interventions aimed at reducing recidivism among youth offenders. His work has been instrumental in shaping data-driven strategies within the juvenile justice system, emphasizing rehabilitation and community engagement.
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