View allAll Photos Tagged error
Sevilla, 2018
#ERROR_407: Aquelas fotos que achei que iam ficar de um jeito, mas... bem, ficaram de outro, desfocadas, tremidas, fora do enquadramento, deram errado, mas mesmo assim gosto delas.
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#error_yb #fotografiaderua #fotoderua #fotografiacallejera #lisboa #lisbon #tripyurieclelma2018
Came out of a new sealed set. This error is a hot release. It was pushed out of the mold before it could cool, there is a punch point on the one stud where it was pushed from the mold!
paste-up.
the funny thing is that couple month after i pasted this up the
council decided to destroy this bus-shelter and built a new...
so eventually they deleted the 'tag folder' :D
Ahh... I clicked on a photo from some various builders and this viral photo got stuck to our photostream.
jk.
see you tomorrow...
closeup of iPLUS kiosk ASP error message (outside Tate Modern, Bankside, London, UK)
back to full screen
This is my most viewed photo. (The full screen view is second).
I've always wanted to take pictures of crashed public computers as I have seen so many of them, but didn't have a digital camera. Now that I do, I hope I get just as many chances to capture them.
Mac G4 Error, 2003?, Mexico DF, until emergency restart
Spontaneous aesthetic manifestation of mathematics.
photographed with camera from screen. Mac ones have tissue similar to the images from my "Hentai - Cascades & Screams" project, but to really enjoy it it must be seen big.
Agosto 2009
BELLEZA DE NUEVA YORK: Anduvieron por Nueva York durante horas; a cada paso variaba el espectáculo como si fueran por una estrecha vereda de un paisaje montañoso arrebatador: en medio de la acera un joven se inclinaba y rezaba, a poca distancia de él dormitaba una negra hermosa, un hombre vestido con un traje negro atravesaba la calle dirigiendo con gestos ampulosos una orquesta invisible, el agua brotaba de una fuente y alrededor de ella almorzaban sentados unos obreros de la construcción. Las escaleras verdes trepaban por las fachadas de unas casas feas de ladrillos rojos, pero aquellas casas eran tan feas que en realidad resultaban hermosas, junto a ellas había un gran rascacielos acristalado y, detrás de aquél, otro rascacielos en cuyo techo habían construido un pequeño palacio árabe con sus torrecillas, sus galerías y sus columnas doradas.
Sabina se acordó de sus cuadros: en ellos también se producían encuentros de cosas que no tenían nada que ver: una siderurgia en construcción y detrás de ella una lámpara de petróleo; otra lámpara más, cuya antigua pantalla de cristal pintado está rota en pequeños fragmentos que flotan sobre un paisaje desértico de marismas. Franz dijo:
—La belleza europea ha tenido siempre un cariz intencional. Había un propósito estético y un plan a largo plazo según el cual la gente edificaba durante decenios una catedral gótica o una ciudad renacentista. La belleza de Nueva York tiene una base completamente distinta. Es una belleza no intencional. Surgió sin una intención humana, algo así como una gruta con estalactitas. Por mas, que en sí mismas son feas, se encuentran casualmente, sin planificación, en unas combinaciones tan increíbles que relucen con milagrosa poesía. Sabina dijo:
—Una belleza no intencional. Sí. También podría decirse: la belleza como error. Antes de que la belleza desaparezca por completo del mundo, existirá aún durante un tiempo como error. La belleza como error es la última fase de la historia de la belleza.
Y se acordó del primer cuadro que pintó, ya como pintora madura; surgió gracias a que sobre él cayó por error pintura roja. Sí, sus cuadros estaban basados en la belleza del error, y Nueva York era la patria secreta y verdadera de su pintura. Franz dijo:
— Es posible que la belleza no intencional de Nueva York sea mucho más rica y variada que la belleza excesivamente severa y compuesta de un proyecto humano. Pero ya no es una belleza europea. Es un mundo extraño.
Tomado de 'La insoportable levedad del ser' de Milan Kundera
Taken with my Rebel XS, which is now broken. I first received error 99 on monday afternoon. Error 99 is very general, but my issue seems to be sensor-related, as you can see from this image.
This image is unmodified, taken with my now-broken XS.
First, I would either get Error 99, or images like this (if I replaced the battery). Then, on Thursday, I began to get normal images, however I still had to replace the battery every time i powered my camera off or if it fell asleep. On Saturday, my camera became unresponsive except for a brief moment a few hours ago when I put in a newly-charged battery. I had no card in my camera, so "No Card" displayed. I powered off, inserted a card, and tried to power back on with no response.
*Update* my camera is now turning on, but only if I replace the battery between uses
En la fotografia: Gemma, esta vesprada. Arriben les fotos calentetes del forn! jeje.
Feia tant de temps que no disparava la càmera a la meua manera, que el meu cervell ja tenia pols.
..............
Gemma prefiere soñar, hasta que tenga edad para dejar la casa...
Del film, "Amelie"
[Alby]
A MindMap on Error Messages in relation to software testing - original post with additional info here - www.ministryoftesting.com/2012/07/error-messages-mindmap/
I combine between
White-cyan capsule -> "Indomethacin"
Black-yellow capsule -> "Amoxicillinn"
ไปขอห้องยาที่ ร.พ. ถ่ายมา
Beuys 404 Error
Acryl on Canvas
120x80 cm [47x31 inches]
"The only revolutionary force is the force of human creativity . The only revolutionary force is the art"
please check my homepage www.art-of-york.berlin
The Postcard
A postally unused postcard bearing no studio name. The card has a divided back.
Nellie Bly
Elizabeth Cochrane Seaman was born Elizabeth Jane Cochran in Cochran's Mills, Armstrong County, Pennsylvania, U.S. on the 5th. May 1864. However, Elizabeth was better known by her pen name Nellie Bly.
Nellie was an American journalist, industrialist, inventor, and charity worker who was widely known for her record-breaking trip around the world in 72 days, in emulation of Jules Verne's fictional character Phileas Fogg.
She is also noted for her exposé in which she worked undercover to report on a mental institution from within. She was a pioneer in her field, and launched a new kind of investigative journalism.
-- Nellie Bly - The Early Years
Elizabeth Jane Cochran was born in "Cochran's Mills", now part of the Pittsburgh suburb of Burrell Township, Armstrong County, Pennsylvania.
Her father, Michael Cochran, born about 1810, started out as a labourer and mill worker before buying the local mill and most of the land surrounding his family farmhouse. He later became a merchant, postmaster, and associate justice at Cochran's Mills (which was named after him) in Pennsylvania.
Michael married twice. He had 10 children with his first wife, Catherine Murphy, and 5 more children, including Elizabeth Cochran, with his second wife, Mary Jane Kennedy.
Michael Cochran's father had immigrated from County Londonderry, Ireland, in the 1790's. Michael died in 1871, when Elizabeth was 6.
As a young girl, Elizabeth was often called "Pinky" because she so frequently wore that color. As she became a teenager, she wanted to portray herself as more sophisticated, and so dropped the nickname and changed her surname to "Cochrane".
In 1879, she enrolled at Indiana Normal School (now Indiana University of Pennsylvania) for one term, but was forced to drop out due to lack of funds.
In 1880, Cochrane's mother moved her family to Pittsburgh. A newspaper column entitled "What Girls Are Good For" in the Pittsburgh Dispatch reported that girls were principally for birthing children and keeping house. The article prompted Elizabeth to write a response under the pseudonym "Lonely Orphan Girl".
The Dispatch's editor, George Madden, was impressed with her passion, and ran an advertisement asking the author to identify herself. When Cochrane introduced herself to the editor, he offered her the opportunity to write a piece for the newspaper, again under the pseudonym "Lonely Orphan Girl".
Her first article for the Dispatch, entitled "The Girl Puzzle", was about how divorce affected women. In it, she argued for the reform of divorce laws. Madden was impressed again, and offered her a full-time job.
It was customary for women who were newspaper writers at that time to use pen names. The editor chose "Nellie Bly", after the African-American title character in the popular song "Nelly Bly" by Stephen Foster. Cochrane originally intended that her pseudonym be "Nelly Bly", but her editor wrote "Nellie" by mistake, and the error stuck.
-- Nellie Bly's Career
-- The Pittsburgh Dispatch
As a writer, Nellie Bly focused her early work for the Pittsburgh Dispatch on the lives of working women, writing a series of investigative articles on women factory workers.
However, the newspaper soon received complaints from factory owners about her writing, and she was re-assigned to women's pages to cover fashion, society, and gardening, the usual role for women journalists.
However Nellie became dissatisfied, and still only 21, she was determined "to do something no girl has done before." She travelled to Mexico to serve as a foreign correspondent, spending nearly half a year reporting on the lives and customs of the Mexican people; her dispatches later were published in book form as 'Six Months in Mexico'.
In one report, she protested against the imprisonment of a local journalist for criticising the Mexican government, then a dictatorship under Porfirio Díaz. When Mexican authorities learned of Bly's report, they threatened her with arrest, prompting her to flee the country. Safely home, she accused Díaz of being a tyrannical czar suppressing the Mexican people and controlling the press.
-- Nellie Bly's Asylum Exposé
Burdened with theatre and arts reporting, Bly left the Pittsburgh Dispatch in 1887 for New York City. She faced rejection after rejection as news editors would not consider hiring a woman.
Penniless after four months, she talked her way into the offices of Joseph Pulitzer's newspaper the New York World and took an undercover assignment for which she agreed to feign insanity to investigate reports of brutality and neglect at the Women's Lunatic Asylum on Blackwell's Island, now named Roosevelt Island.
It was not an easy task for Bly to be admitted to the Asylum: she first decided to check herself into a boarding house called Temporary Homes for Females. She stayed up all night to give herself the wide-eyed look of a disturbed woman, and began making accusations that the other boarders were insane.
Bly told the assistant matron:
"There are so many crazy people
about, and one can never tell what
they will do."
She refused to go to bed, and eventually scared so many of the other boarders that the police were called to take her to the nearby courthouse. Once examined by a police officer, a judge, and a doctor, Bly was taken to Blackwell's Island.
Committed to the asylum, Bly experienced the deplorable conditions first-hand. After ten days, the asylum released Bly at The New York World's behest.
Nellie's report, later published in book form as 'Ten Days in a Mad-House', caused a sensation, prompting the asylum to implement reforms, and brought her lasting fame. She had a significant impact on American culture, and shed light on the experiences of marginalized women beyond the bounds of the asylum as she ushered in the era of stunt girl journalism.
In 1893, Bly used the celebrity status she had gained from her asylum reporting skills to schedule an exclusive interview with the allegedly insane serial killer Lizzie Halliday.
Biographer Brooke Kroeger wrote:
"Bly's two-part series in October 1887 was
a sensation, effectively launching the decade
of “stunt” or “detective” reporting, a clear
precursor to investigative journalism, and one
of Joseph Pulitzer’s innovations that helped
give “New Journalism” of the 1880's and 1890's
its moniker.
The employment of “stunt girls” has often been
dismissed as a circulation-boosting gimmick of
the sensationalist press. However, the genre
also provided women with their first collective
opportunity to demonstrate that, as a class, they
had the skills necessary for the highest level of
general reporting.
The stunt girls, with Bly as their prototype, were
the first women to enter the journalistic mainstream
in the twentieth century".
-- Around the World in 72 Days
In 1888, Bly suggested to her editor at the New York World that she take a trip around the world, attempting to turn the fictional Around the World in Eighty Days (1873) into fact for the first time.
A year later, at 9:40 a.m. on November 14, 1889, and with two days' notice, she boarded the Augusta Victoria, a steamer of the Hamburg America Line, and began her 40,070 kilometre journey.
Nellie took with her the dress she was wearing, a sturdy overcoat, several changes of underwear, and a small travel bag carrying her toiletry essentials. She carried most of her money (£200 in English bank notes and gold, as well as some American currency) in a bag tied around her neck.
The New York newspaper Cosmopolitan sponsored its own reporter, Elizabeth Bisland, to beat the time of both Phileas Fogg and Bly.
Bisland travelled the opposite way around the world, starting on the same day as Bly.
Bly, however, did not learn of Bisland's journey until reaching Hong Kong. She dismissed the cheap competition. She stated:
"I would not race. If someone
else wants to do the trip in less
time, that is their concern."
To sustain interest in the story, the World organized a "Nellie Bly Guessing Match" in which readers were asked to estimate Bly's arrival time to the second, with the Grand Prize consisting at first of a free trip to Europe and, later on, spending money for the trip.
During her travels around the world, Nellie went through England, France (where she met Jules Verne in Amiens), Brindisi, the Suez Canal, Colombo (Ceylon), the Straits Settlements of Penang and Singapore, Hong Kong, and Japan.
The development of efficient submarine cable networks and the electric telegraph allowed Bly to send short progress reports, although longer dispatches had to travel by regular post, and thus were often delayed by several weeks.
Bly traveled using steamships and the existing railway systems, which caused occasional setbacks, particularly on the Asian leg of her race. During these stops, she visited a leper colony in China and, in Singapore, she bought a monkey.
As a result of rough weather on her Pacific crossing, she arrived in San Francisco on the White Star Line ship RMS Oceanic on the 21st. January, two days behind schedule.
However, after New York World owner Pulitzer chartered a private train to bring her home, she arrived back in New Jersey on the 25th. January 1890 at 3:51 pm.
Just over seventy-two days after her departure from Hoboken, Bly was back in New York. She had circumnavigated the globe, traveling alone for almost the entire journey. Bisland was, at the time, still crossing the Atlantic, only to arrive in New York four and a half days later.
She also had missed a connection, and had to board a slow, old ship (the Bothnia) in the place of a fast ship (Etruria). Bly's journey was a world record, although it was bettered a few months later by George Francis Train, whose first circumnavigation in 1870 possibly had been the inspiration for Verne's novel.
Train completed the journey in 67 days, and on his third trip in 1892 in 60 days. By 1913, Andre Jaeger-Schmidt, Henry Frederick, and John Henry Mears had improved on the record, the latter completing the journey in fewer than 36 days.
-- Nellie Bly The Novelist
After the fanfare of her trip around the world, Bly quit reporting and took a lucrative job writing serial novels for publisher Norman Munro's weekly New York Family Story Paper.
The first chapters of Eva The Adventuress, based on the real-life trial of Eva Hamilton, appeared in print before Bly returned to New York.
Between 1889 and 1895 she wrote eleven novels. As few copies of the paper survived, these novels were thought lost until 2021, when author David Blixt announced their discovery, found in Munro's British weekly The London Story Paper.
In 1893, though still writing novels, she returned to reporting for the New York World.
-- Nellie Bly's Patent for an Improved Milk-Can
In 1895, Bly married millionaire manufacturer Robert Seaman. Nellie was 31 and Seaman was 73 when they married. Due to her husband's failing health, she left journalism and succeeded her husband as head of the Iron Clad Manufacturing Co., which made steel containers such as milk cans and boilers.
In 1904, Iron Clad began manufacturing the steel barrel that was the model for the 55-gallon oil drum still in widespread use in the United States. There have been claims that Bly invented the barrel, although the inventor was registered as Henry Wehrhahn.
Nellie was, however, an inventor in her own right, receiving U.S. Patent 697,553 for a novel milk can and U.S. Patent 703,711 for a stacking garbage can, both under her married name of Elizabeth Cochrane Seaman.
In 1904, Robert Seaman died, and for a time Nellie was one of the leading women industrialists in the United States, but her negligence, and embezzlement by a factory manager, resulted in the Iron Clad Manufacturing Co. going bankrupt.
According to biographer Brooke Kroeger:
"She ran her company as a model of social
welfare, replete with health benefits and
recreational facilities.
But Bly was hopeless at understanding the
financial aspects of her business, and ultimately
lost everything.
Unscrupulous employees bilked the firm of
hundreds of thousands of dollars, troubles
compounded by a protracted and costly
bankruptcy litigation".
Back in reporting, Nellie covered the Woman Suffrage Procession of 1913 for the New York Evening Journal. Her article's headline was "Suffragists Are Men's Superiors" and in its text she accurately predicted that it would be 1920 before women in the United States would be given the right to vote.
Nellie also wrote stories on Europe's Eastern Front during the Great War. Bly was the first woman, and one of the first foreigners, to visit the war zone between Serbia and Austria. She was arrested when she was mistaken for a British spy.
-- The Death of Nellie Bly
On the 27th. January 1922, Nellie Bly died of pneumonia at St. Mark's Hospital, New York City, at the young age of 57. She was laid to rest at Woodlawn Cemetery in The Bronx, New York City.
-- The Legacy of Nellie Bly
-- Honours
In 1998, Bly was inducted into the National Women's Hall of Fame. Bly was one of four journalists honoured with a US postage stamp in a "Women in Journalism" set in 2002.
In 2019, the Roosevelt Island Operating Corporation put out an open call for artists to create a Nellie Bly Memorial art installation on Roosevelt Island. The winning proposal, 'The Girl Puzzle' by Amanda Matthews, was announced on the 16th. October 2019.
The New York Press Club confers an annual Nellie Bly Cub Reporter journalism award to acknowledge the best journalistic effort by an individual with three years or less professional experience.
-- Nellie Bly in the Theatre
Nellie was the subject of the 1946 Broadway musical 'Nellie Bly' by Johnny Burke and Jimmy Van Heusen. The show ran for 16 performances.
During the 1990's, playwright Lynn Schrichte wrote and toured 'Did You Lie, Nellie Bly?', a one-woman show about Bly.
-- Nellie Bly in Film and Television
Bly has been portrayed in the films 'The Adventures of Nellie Bly' (1981), '10 Days in a Madhouse' (2015), and 'Escaping the Madhouse: The Nellie Bly Story' (2019).
In 2019, the Center for Investigative Reporting released 'Nellie Bly Makes the News', a short animated biographical film.
A fictionalized version of Bly as a mouse named Nellie Brie appears as a central character in the animated children's film 'An American Tail: The Mystery of the Night Monster'.
Anne Helm appeared as Nellie Bly in the 21st. November 1960, 'Tales of Wells Fargo' TV episode "The Killing of Johnny Lash".
Julia Duffy appeared as Bly in the 10th. July 1983 'Voyagers!' episode "Jack's Back".
The character of Lana Winters (Sarah Paulson) in 'American Horror Story: Asylum' is inspired by Bly's experience in the asylum.
Bly was also a subject of Season 2 Episode 5 of 'The West Wing' in which First Lady Abbey Bartlet dedicates a memorial in Pennsylvania in honour of Nellie Bly, and convinces the President to mention her and other female historic figures on his weekly radio address.
Bly has been the subject of two episodes of the Comedy Central series 'Drunk History'. The second-season episode "New York City" featured her undercover exploits in the Blackwell's Island asylum, while the third-season episode "Journalism" retold the story of her race around the world against Elizabeth Bisland.
On May 5, 2015, the Google search engine produced an interactive "Google Doodle" for Bly; for the "Google Doodle" Karen O wrote, composed, and recorded an original song about Bly, and Katy Wu created an animation set to Karen O's music.
-- Nellie Bly in Literature
Nellie Bly has been featured as the protagonist of novels by David Blixt, Marshall Goldberg, Dan Jorgensen, Carol McCleary, Pearry Reginald Teo and Christine Converse. David Blixt also appeared on a 10th. March 2021 episode of the podcast 'Broads You Should Know' as a Nellie Bly expert.
A fictionalized account of Bly's around the world trip was used in the 2010 comic book 'Julie Walker Is The Phantom' published by Moonstone Books.
Bly is one of 100 women featured in the first version of the book 'Good Night Stories for Rebel Girls' written by Elena Favilli & Francesca Cavallo.
-- Eponyms and Namesakes
The board game 'Round the World with Nellie Bly', created in 1890, is named in recognition of her trip.
The Nellie Bly Amusement Park in Brooklyn, New York City, was named after her, taking as its theme Around the World in Eighty Days. The park reopened in 2007 under new management, renamed "Adventurers Amusement Park".
A fireboat named Nellie Bly operated in Toronto, Canada, in the first decade of the 20th. Century.
From early in the twentieth century until 1961, the Pennsylvania Railroad operated an express train named the Nellie Bly on a route between New York and Atlantic City. In its early years, it was a parlour-car only train; in 1901 it crashed, killing 17 people.
502 Server Error
Error
Server Error
The server encountered a temporary error and could not complete your request.
Please try again in 30 seconds.
googleblog.blogspot.com/2009/02/update-on-gmail.html
Update on Gmail
2/24/2009 07:29:00 AM
The Gmail outage that affected many consumers and Google Apps users worldwide is now over. Users should find that they’re able to access their email now without any further problems.
Before you can access your Gmail, you may be asked to fill in what’s called a ‘CAPTCHA’ which asks you to type in a word or some letters before you can proceed. This is perfectly normal when you repeatedly request access to your email account, so please do go through the extra step – it’s just to verify you are who you say you are.
The outage itself lasted approximately two and a half hours from 9.30am GMT. We know that for many of you this disrupted your working day. We’re really sorry about this, and we did do everything to restore access as soon as we could. Our priority was to get you back up and running. Our engineers are still investigating the root cause of the problem.
Obviously we’re never happy when outages occur, but we would like to stress that this is an unusual occurrence. We know how important Gmail is to you, and how much people rely on the service.
Thanks again for bearing with us.
Posted by Acacio Cruz, Gmail Site Reliability Manager
googleblog.blogspot.com/2009/02/current-gmail-outage.html
Current Gmail outage
2/24/2009 04:28:00 AM
If you’ve tried to access your Gmail account today, you are probably aware by now that we’re having some problems. Shortly after 10 9:30am GMT our monitoring systems alerted us that Gmail consumer and businesses accounts worldwide could not get access to their email.
We’re working very hard to solve the problem and we’re really sorry for the inconvenience. Those users in the US and UK who have enabled Gmail offline through Gmail Labs should be able to access their inbox, although they won’t be able to send or receive emails.
We’re posting updates to the Gmail Help Centre at mail.google.com/support/ and Google Apps users can visit the Google Apps help centre at www.google.com/support/a.
Thanks for bearing with us while we sort this out. We'll report back as we make progress.
Posted by Acacio Cruz, Gmail Site Reliability Manager
www.zdnet.be/news.cfm?id=98895
Nieuws » Internet » Webappsdinsdag 24 februari 2009
Wereldwijde problemen met Gmail
Paniek op het internet
Andy Stevens
24 februari 2009
Bron: Clickx.be
dit artikel
Gmail, de webmaildienst van Google, is tijdelijk niet beschikbaar. Wie de site probeert te openen, krijgt de volgende foutmelding voorgeschoteld:
Server Error. The server encountered a temporary error and could not complete your request.
Google Nederland bevestigt dat de problemen met Gmail wereldwijd zijn, maar voegt eraan toe dat de oorzaak nog niet bekend is. Het zou overigens alleen om de webdienst gaan: wie Gmail via POP3/IMAP gebruikt, zou geen problemen ondervinden. Het probleem ontstond iets voor de middag, ondertussen lijkt de maildienst opnieuw te werken.
Opvallend is de paniek die bij veel mensen toeslaat omdat ze Gmail niet meer kunnen openen. Op Twitter is de berichtenstroom over het falen van Gmail (intussen al smalend 'Gfail' genoemd) niet bij te houden.
Verwacht wordt dat Gmail in de komende uren weer volledig operationeel is.
www.news24.com/News24/Technology/News/0,,2-13-1443_247529...
Panic: Gmail turns into Gfail
24/02/2009 14:15 - (SA)
Birgit Ottermann
Cape Town - Users of Google's Gmail are in a flat spin and experiencing a collective nervous breakdown online because they are unable to access their Gmail accounts.
According to nervous twittering and numerous blog entries, the problem kicked in at around 12:20 (10:20 GMT) on Tuesday morning.
Looking at the tweets and moans posted from all over the world, the problem seems to be global.
"Server Error. The server encountered a temporary error and could not complete your request. Please try again in 30 seconds," reads the message to users, who try to access their mail.
A Google spokesperson told British gadget news and reviews website Pocket Lint that their engineers are working on it but have no clue why the errors are turning up.
The problem seems to be related to the website, as users report that they are still able to access email via their desktop inboxes and phones.
In the meantime, Google posted the following message on its Gmail support site:
"We're aware of a problem with Gmail affecting a small subset of users. The affected users are unable to access Gmail. We will provide an update by February 24, 2009 6:30 AM PST detailing when we expect to resolve the problem. Please note that this resolution time is an estimate and may change."
At the time of publishing this story, Gmail was still not working.
- News24
www.webuser.co.uk/news/news.php?id=277521
News > Surfers hit by Gmail breakdown
Surfers hit by Gmail breakdown
February 24, 2009
Web User
Some internet users are unable to access their Google Mail account this morning because of a server error.
After signing into a Gmail account, a 502 server error message appears which says: "Server Error. The server encountered a temporary error and could not complete your request. Please try again in 30 seconds."
>> 15 top tips for Google Mail
A 502 server error does not mean that there is anything with your computer, rather the server is experiencing high volumes of traffic and is congested.
Google said that the problem is affecting a 'small subset of users' and it will make further announcements detailing the problems with the Gmail servers on its Gmail Discussion page in Google Groups.
More than 113 million people use Google mail worldwide, according to comScore.
Are you experiencing problems with Google Mail? Let us know on the Web User forums.
webwereld.nl/nieuws/55727/google--gmail-storing-onder-con...
Gepubliceerd: Dinsdag 24 februari 2009
Auteur: Loek Essers
Volgens Google zijn de wereldwijde problemen met Gmail voorbij. De oorzaak is nog onbekend.
"Als je geprobeerd hebt om je Gmail account te bereiken ben je erachter gekomen dat we een paar problemen hebben. Kort na 10:30 uur vanochtend wezen onze systemen ons erop dat consumenten en zakelijke klanten wereldwijd niet bij hun Gmail accounts kwamen", aldus Acacio Cruz, Gmail Site Reliability Manager, op het Google Blog.
Die problemen hielden in Nederland tot rond half twee aan. De site was volgens Google zelf 2,5 uur niet bereikbaar, en zou dus vanaf 1 uur weer volledig functioneren.
Toegang met Captcha
Nu moet de e-mailservice overal ter wereld weer normaal werken. Voordat gebruikers opnieuw kunnen inloggen bij Gmail wordt er gevraagd om een Captcha in te vullen. Volgens Cruz is dit geen beveiligingsmaatregel. "Dit is volstrekt normaal als je vaak achter elkaar probeert in te loggen." De maatregel is ingebouwd om te controleren of het daadwerkelijk om de gebruiker gaat die probeert in te loggen en niet om bijvoorbeeld een computeraanval.
"We weten dat deze storing bij veel van jullie een werkdag heeft verstoord. Hiervoor onze excuses. We hebben er alles aan gedaan om iedereen zo snel mogelijk weer in te laten loggen. Onze prioriteit was jullie weer aan de slag te krijgen", gaat Cruz door het stof.
Oorzaak onbekend
Over de exacte problemen wil hij echter niets kwijt. "Onze technici onderzoeken nog steeds wat de oorzaak van dit probleem is." Volgens de Reliability Manager bestempelt de storing als 'ongebruikelijk'.
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