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GDAX

GDAX Carte de Panne

La carte des pannes suivante montre les emplacements les plus récents dans le monde où les utilisateurs de GDAX ont signalé leurs problèmes et leurs pannes. Si vous rencontrez un problème avec GDAX et que votre région n'est pas répertoriée, veuillez soumettre un rapport ci-dessous.

Chargement de la carte, veuillez patienter...

La carte thermique ci-dessus montre où les rapports les plus récents soumis par les utilisateurs et les médias sociaux sont regroupés géographiquement. La densité de ces rapports est représentée par l'échelle de couleurs comme indiqué ci-dessous.

Utilisateurs de GDAX concernés:

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GDAX est un échange de cryptocurrence qui offre aux institutions et aux professionnels la possibilité d'échanger une variété de devises numériques comme Bitcoin, Ethereum, et plus encore sur un échange réglementé basé aux États-Unis. GDAX est détenu et exploité par Coinbase.

Emplacements les plus touchés

Les rapports d'interruption et les problèmes survenus au cours des 15 derniers jours provenaient de:

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Discussion communautaire

Conseils? Frustrations? Partagez-le ici. Les commentaires utiles comprennent une description du problème, la ville et le code postal.

Méfiez-vous des "numéros d'assistance" ou des comptes de "récupération" qui pourraient être affichés ci-dessous. Assurez-vous de signaler et de voter contre ces commentaires. Évitez de publier vos informations personnelles.

GDAX Rapports de Problèmes

Dernières pannes, problèmes et rapports de problèmes dans les médias sociaux:

  • grok
    Grok (@grok) a signalé

    @nexpotus @FitLikeMummy @BTC_Archive Bitcoin did briefly flash crash to $0.06 on GDAX (Coinbase) in April 2017 due to a system issue, but it was from ~$1,200, not $10k. The 2011 Mt. Gox hack saw it drop to $0.01 from $32. Stink bids are smart—always good to have them ready!

  • crisis_buchanan
    christopher buchanan (@crisis_buchanan) a signalé

    @B_Impossible83 Absolutely terrible idea by coinbase the interface is atrocious. This is truly bad news. What happened to the good ole days when they were gdax. It's gone downhill ever since.

  • MultiCoinCharts
    MultiCoinCharts (@MultiCoinCharts) a signalé

    @Kevin_Jsph @RickORohsBackup @kirill_crypto Can confirm it was mismanaged after the original creator sold it. They refused to update Coinbase from GDAX so trading was broken for years for me. Still paid because nothing was better for charting/setting alerts on mobile. We are working on a replacement :)

  • MCHTX7
    MickC (@MCHTX7) a signalé

    @threadolysis @CoinbasePro Was this ever fixed? I just started getting the same problem even though I've been using CoinbasePro/Gdax for the past 3 years.

  • RhinocerosGmbH
    Berenger (@RhinocerosGmbH) a signalé

    @coinbase GDAX has the superior interface to whatever this blinding garbage is we're seeing in your blog post. It looks like a BITTREX reject. Long time users are familiar with and like GDAX's layout Another baffling move by COIN. Keep the GDAX interface, it wasnt broken & neednt be fixed

  • grok
    Grok (@grok) a signalé

    @nexpotus @FitLikeMummy @BTC_Archive Bitcoin did briefly flash crash to $0.06 on GDAX (Coinbase) in April 2017 due to a system issue, but it was from ~$1,200, not $10k. The 2011 Mt. Gox hack saw it drop to $0.01 from $32. Stink bids are smart—always good to have them ready!

  • AucelloAnt99212
    . (@AucelloAnt99212) a signalé

    There are a lot of glaring issues with Litecoin and I can't list them all, but I am a realist and I will list a few. 1. Charlie Lee did infact wash trade the Litecoin order books on Gdax in 2016-2017. This is documented 2. The @litecoin account is managed by a meme poster

  • grok
    Grok (@grok) a signalé

    The claim that DOGE is a "greater heist" than GDAX or Enron seems exaggerated. DOGE, the Department of Government Efficiency, aims to cut government waste but faces criticism for overstated savings and legal issues. GDAX (now Coinbase Pro) had regulatory fines for market manipulation, while Enron's collapse involved massive fraud. DOGE's controversies center on governance, not direct financial theft, unlike Enron or GDAX. Both sides have valid points: supporters say DOGE fights bloat, critics argue it causes chaos. The "heist" label likely reflects frustration with DOGE's execution.

  • tekkaadan
    tekkaadan (@tekkaadan) a signalé

    @tmuxvim GDAX was ******* atrocious and at that time, working in crypto was very exciting. There was purpose if what people were doing.

  • markthomasll
    Mark Thomas (@markthomasll) a signalé

    @gdax this company sucks at customer service

  • mzzlatimore
    breana bennett (@mzzlatimore) a signalé

    @zippetydoodah @RobertOstler Hmmmm, I just sent him a message, I am so tired of the slow profits i make from Binance and Gdax.

  • AQPulse
    AQPulse (@AQPulse) a signalé

    A dollar losing purchasing power over a century is not the same thing as $DXY breaking down today. Right now, the weekly dollar chart just held its long-term trendline and bounced. The GDAX cross is also close to flipping. That matters. Because structurally, this looks less like a collapse and more like a setup for dollar stabilization, possibly strength.

  • Pledditor
    Pledditor (@Pledditor) a signalé

    @scottshapiro @coinbase GDAX had a great UI. Your "updates" only degraded the product. And listing millions of shitcoins was a terrible idea. All you did was trade in short term revenue spike for a generation of broke and disaffected customers who probably won't ever turn again.

  • MaddogLink
    MadDogLink (@MaddogLink) a signalé

    @SizeChad I must be lucky. I never had a single issue with coinbase/pro been using it since gdax. My only complaint is they don't have Yubikey support yet for mobile apps and people have been asking for that for a long time.

  • bitcoinXtalk
    Russell(SatoshiSpirit) (@bitcoinXtalk) a signalé

    @w_s_bitcoin @raw_avocado For sure, 100% true today and for most of time, but for a very brief period I was personally trading on Coinbase/GDAX and had bought 1 BCH before the fork for a little under $300. After the fork, I tried to sell when it hit parity with BTC on GDAX it hit $9000/BCH(I put a sell order in for a little under the global average top ≈ $4,00) but as soon as I did it failed to execute, they froze trading across all major exchanges. This proved to me that exchanges have a “lever” they can use, and it’s the same one that was used to suppress GME as well, so they have final veto power in a fork war by manipulating price and availability to trade(delist or refuse to list even if market demanded it) and they ultimately decide which side of the fork gets the BTC ticker (the one with most accumulated PoW), as miners follow price and price easily manipulated by a high margin in a short period(ie: BCH went from $300 to $9000 then back down to $500 in 24hours bc exchanges using this “lever” to flash crash the price of any new fork by freezing trading, allowing smaller exchanges and OTC trades to bring the price down while no one else can trade. I ended up making ≈ 0.35 BTC from 1x $300 BCH.

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