This transition inadvertently led to a brief and unplanned restoration of service in Brazil." "Cloudflare is a content delivery network (CDN) company that provides services to improve the speed ...

said the network services provider did not do anything specifically to help X get around Brazil’s ban. Rather, X recently switched to Cloudflare from another provider, which could be a reason ...

Brazil’s Supreme Court said on Tuesday that ... X went back online after the social media platform switched to using Cloudflare as a cloud service provider. Cloudflare’s CEO said X dodged ...

Cloudflare has announced that its distributed ... port and many contributions to the attacks come from Vietnam, Russia, Brazil, Spain, and the US. All sorts of devices are utilized for attacks ...

That prompted Brazil's top court to fine X Corp. nearly $1 million for every day the platform remained accessible in the country. However, Cloudflare's CEO Matthew Prince tells TechCrunch that X going ...

He also warned that the technical complexity involved in blocking X again could prove challenging, as cutting off access to Cloudflare might impact critical services across Brazil, including ...

Brazil’s telecommunications regulator Anatel ... on possible actions it could take when contacted by the AP, and Cloudflare didn’t immediately respond to a request for comment.

and Cloudflare. They aimed to negotiate the development and production of processing chips (not memory chips) with mature technology (above 16 nm) in Brazil to supply the domestic and American ...

Despite the change, some experts said Cloudflare was well-positioned to help Brazil reinforce the ban. “Actually, I think the ban would be even more effective if Cloudflare really cooperates ...