Quantix Foundation - Notice history

All systems operational

Operational

Website - Operational

100% - uptime
Mar 2026 · 100%Apr · 100%May · 100%
Mar 2026
Apr 2026
May 2026

Auth System - Operational

100% - uptime
Mar 2026 · 100%Apr · 100%May · 100%
Mar 2026
Apr 2026
May 2026

Account Management - Operational

100% - uptime
Mar 2026 · 100%Apr · 100%May · 100%
Mar 2026
Apr 2026
May 2026
Operational

reForge Captcha - Operational

100% - uptime
Mar 2026 · 100%Apr · 100%May · 100%
Mar 2026
Apr 2026
May 2026

Notice history

May 2026

Apr 2026

Authentication System Migration to NolarFlow
  • Planned
    April 30, 2026 at 4:00 PM
    Planned
    April 30, 2026 at 4:00 PM

    We will be performing scheduled maintenance to upgrade our authentication system across reForge Captcha, reForge Consent, and NexSub.

    During this maintenance period, login, registration, profile management, and password reset functionality will remain available. However, you may notice ongoing changes as we roll out the new system. Some features may intermittently stop working or behave unexpectedly during the transition.

    What’s changing:
    We are introducing NolarFlow (nolarflow.site) as our new centralized account manager. Going forward, all authentication will be handled through NolarFlow, allowing you to access all our tools—including those requiring an account—using a single unified account.

    As part of this upgrade, we will also introduce Single Sign-On (SSO) support via NolarFlow. You will be able to connect and log in using providers such as Google, Discord, GitHub, and Twitch. This means multiple login options, all managed through one central system.

    Once the migration is complete, all platforms will route authentication through NolarFlow.

    We appreciate your patience while we roll out these improvements.

  • Completed
    April 27, 2026 at 2:32 AM
    Completed
    April 27, 2026 at 2:32 AM
    Maintenance has completed successfully.
Enhancing Security with AES‑256‑GCM Encryption
  • Completed
    April 22, 2026 at 3:41 PM
    Completed
    April 22, 2026 at 3:41 PM

    The maintenance for reForge Captcha has been successfully completed.

    We have decided to postpone the updates for reForge Consent to the upcoming major maintenance window. This allows us to first improve the system and resolve any existing bugs before making significant changes to the database structure.

  • Update
    April 22, 2026 at 3:09 PM
    Update
    April 22, 2026 at 3:09 PM

    We’re almost finished with the maintenance for reForge Captcha and will move on to reForge Consent shortly after.

    In a few weeks, we will schedule one more major maintenance window focused on maximizing security across our platform. During this larger update, we will enhance protection for sensitive data and account security. We will also include NexSub in this maintenance, adding encryption for secrets, passkey support, and 2FA functionality.

    Please note that passkeys and 2FA are already available for reForge Captcha and reForge Consent, so these changes will apply only to NexSub.

  • Update
    April 22, 2026 at 1:50 PM
    Update
    April 22, 2026 at 1:50 PM

    The maintenance is proceeding smoothly. We have successfully encrypted all site secret keys and are now moving on to encrypt API keys, 2FA secrets, and IP addresses. Thanks to the encrypt and decrypt helper functions we built, adding this protection is straightforward, and because reForge Consent is a fork of reForge Captcha we can reuse the same functions without any extra work. We’ve also prepared an encrypter page to migrate all existing data to the new encryption system with ease.

  • In progress
    April 22, 2026 at 1:00 PM
    In progress
    April 22, 2026 at 1:00 PM

    We will perform planned maintenance to update reForge Captcha and reForge Consent. During this window we are implementing AES‑256‑GCM encryption to protect sensitive data such as IP addresses, ensuring it remains encrypted at all times and is only decrypted for the account holder within the interface. Brief service interruptions may occur while the updates are applied.

reForge Captcha Infrastructure Migration
  • Completed
    April 10, 2026 at 1:46 PM
    Completed
    April 10, 2026 at 1:46 PM

    The scheduled maintenance has been completed. reForge Captcha is now running on Web Node 1 (EU) and Web Node 1 (US). During this maintenance window, Web Node 2 (EU) was decommissioned due to technical issues, resulting in a single web node per region.

    We have identified an increase in database latency for the US web node connecting to DB 01 (EU). Our team is currently investigating the deployment of a dedicated DB 01 instance in the US region, which would be kept in real-time sync with the EU database. This approach introduces minor replication latency between servers, however end users will experience no noticeable impact as the databases remain up to date at all times. We will provide further updates as this investigation progresses.

  • Update
    April 10, 2026 at 11:23 AM
    Update
    April 10, 2026 at 11:23 AM

    DB 01 has been successfully migrated and is now accessible to all web nodes across the EU and US regions. We are currently proceeding with the final phase of this maintenance window: migrating reForge Captcha to Web Node 2 (EU) and Web Node 1 (US) to complete the multi-node deployment. Brief interruptions to the reForge Captcha service may still occur during this phase. All other services are fully operational.

  • In progress
    April 10, 2026 at 10:38 AM
    In progress
    April 10, 2026 at 10:38 AM

    We will be performing scheduled maintenance to migrate and expand the reForge Captcha service infrastructure. During this window, reForge Captcha will be moved to Web Node 2 (EU) and Web Node 1 (US), bringing it in line with our standard multi-node deployment used by all other services. Additionally, DB 01 will be relocated to a centralized position, enabling all web nodes across EU and US regions to connect to a single unified database. We expect brief interruptions to the reForge Captcha service during this maintenance window. All other services remain unaffected.

Mar 2026

Git operations for users in the west coast are experiencing an increase in latency
  • Resolved
    Resolved

    On March 19, 2026 between 16:10 UTC and 00:05 UTC (March 20), Git operations (clone, fetch, push) from the US west coast experienced elevated latency and degraded throughput. Users reported clone speeds dropping from typical speeds to under 1 MiB/s in extreme cases. The root cause was network transport link saturation at our Seattle edge site, where a fiber cut affecting our backbone transport resulted in saturation and packet loss. We had a planned scale-up in progress for the site that was accelerated to resolve the backbone capacity pressure. We also brought online additional edge capacity in a cloud region and redirected some users there. Current scale with the upgraded network capacity is sufficient to prevent reoccurrence, as we upgraded from 800Gbps to 3.2Tbps total capacity on this path. We will continue to monitor network health and respond to any further issues.

  • Update
    Update

    We have reached stability with git operations through our changes deployed today.

  • Update
    Update

    We are seeing early signs of improvement. We are working on one more small change to further improve traffic routing on the west coast.

  • Update
    Update

    We have completed the rollout of our new network path and are monitoring its impact.

  • Update
    Update

    We are beginning the rollout of our new network path. During this change, users will continue to see higher latency from the west coast. We will provide another update when the rollout is complete.

  • Update
    Update

    We are working to enable a new network path in the west coast to reduce load and will monitor the impact on latency for Git Operations

  • Update
    Update

    We are still seeing elevated latency for Git operations in the west coast and are continuing to investigate

  • Update
    Update

    We are redirecting traffic back to our Seattle region and customers should see a decrease in latency for Git operations

  • Investigating
    Investigating

    We are investigating reports of degraded performance for Git Operations

Disruption with some GitHub services
  • Resolved
    Resolved

    On March 19, 2026 between 16:10 UTC and 00:05 UTC (March 20), Git operations (clone, fetch, push) from the US west coast experienced elevated latency and degraded throughput. Users reported clone speeds dropping from typical speeds to under 1 MiB/s in extreme cases. The root cause was network transport link saturation at our Seattle edge site, where a fiber cut affecting our backbone transport resulted in saturation and packet loss. We had a planned scale-up in progress for the site that was accelerated to resolve the backbone capacity pressure. We also brought online additional edge capacity in a cloud region and redirected some users there. Current scale with the upgraded network capacity is sufficient to prevent reoccurrence, as we upgraded from 800Gbps to 3.2Tbps total capacity on this path. We will continue to monitor network health and respond to any further issues.

    This was the same incident declared in https://www.githubstatus.com/incidents/xs6xtcv196g7

  • Update
    Update

    We are seeing recovery in git operations for customers on the West Coast of the US.

  • Update
    Update

    We continue to investigate the slow performance of Git Operations affecting the US West Coast.

  • Update
    Update

    We continue to investigate degraded performance for git operations from the US West Coast.

  • Update
    Update

    We are continuing to investigate degraded performance for git operations from the US West Coast.

  • Update
    Update

    We are experiencing increased latency when performing git operations, especially large pushes and pulls from customers on the west coast of the US. We are not seeing an increase in failures. We are continuing to investigate.

  • Update
    Update

    Git Operations is experiencing degraded performance. We are continuing to investigate.

  • Investigating
    Investigating

    We are investigating reports of impacted performance for some GitHub services.

Mar 2026 to May 2026

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