Facebook has apologized for a service disruption that briefly prevented users from posting to the social networking site Monday morning.
A Facebook spokesperson told CTVNews.ca that the outage was short-lived. By late Monday morning the website was back up and running.
"Earlier this morning, while performing some network maintenance, we experienced an issue that prevented some users from posting to Facebook for a brief period of time," the spokesperson said in a statement. "We resolved the issue quickly, and we are now back to 100 per cent. We're sorry for any inconvenience we may have caused."
Users were able to log into the social networking site Monday morning, but could not post status updates, comments, photos or send messages.
Instead users received an error message urging them to “try again in a few minutes.”
As one of the most popular and recognizable websites on the Internet, Facebook attracts significant traffic. In June, the website boasted 699 million daily active users, and 1.15 billion monthly active users.
Founded in 2004 by chairman and CEO Mark Zuckerberg, Facebook today employs more than 5,000 people.
Without Facebook, social media users turned to another source, micro-blogging site Twitter, to make light of the service disruption:
ctvnews
A Facebook spokesperson told CTVNews.ca that the outage was short-lived. By late Monday morning the website was back up and running.
"Earlier this morning, while performing some network maintenance, we experienced an issue that prevented some users from posting to Facebook for a brief period of time," the spokesperson said in a statement. "We resolved the issue quickly, and we are now back to 100 per cent. We're sorry for any inconvenience we may have caused."
Users were able to log into the social networking site Monday morning, but could not post status updates, comments, photos or send messages.
Instead users received an error message urging them to “try again in a few minutes.”
As one of the most popular and recognizable websites on the Internet, Facebook attracts significant traffic. In June, the website boasted 699 million daily active users, and 1.15 billion monthly active users.
Founded in 2004 by chairman and CEO Mark Zuckerberg, Facebook today employs more than 5,000 people.
Without Facebook, social media users turned to another source, micro-blogging site Twitter, to make light of the service disruption:
ctvnews
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