1. Inicio
  2. Compañías
  3. GDAX
  4. Map de fallos
GDAX

Mapa de Fallos de GDAX

El siguiente mapa de fallos muestra las ubicaciones más recientes en todo el mundo donde los usuarios de GDAX informaron sus problemas e interrupciones. Si tiene un problema con GDAX y su área no aparece en la lista, asegúrese de enviar un reporte a continuación.

Cargando mapa, por favor espere...

El mapa de calor anterior muestra dónde se agrupan geográficamente los reportes más recientes enviados por usuarios y de redes sociales. La densidad de estos informes se representa mediante la escala de colores, como se muestra a continuación.

Usuarios de GDAX users afectados:

Menos
Más'
Revisar Estado Actual

GDAX es una casa de cambio de criptomonedas que ofrece a las instituciones y profesionales la capacidad de comerciar con una variedad de monedas digitales como Bitcoin, Ethereum y más en un intercambio regulado basado en los EE. UU. GDAX es propiedad y está operado por Coinbase.

Lugares Más Afectados

Reportes de fallos e interrupciones de los últimos 15 días se originaron desde:

Lugar Reportes
Revisar Estado Actual

Discusión comunitaria

¿Consejos? ¿Frustraciones? Compártelos aquí. Los comentarios útiles incluyen una descripción del problema, la ciudad y el código postal.

Tenga cuidado con los "números de soporte" o las cuentas de "recuperación" que se pueden publicar a continuación. Asegúrate de informar y votar negativamente esos comentarios. Evite publicar su información personal.

Reportes de Fallos de GDAX

Los últimos problemas e interrupciones reportados en social media:

  • Tarikmalak
    T Rekt af (@Tarikmalak) reportó

    @gainzxbt @hentaiavenger66 @ThisIsNuse I fomo bought the top that days. Then tried to arb between gdax and another exchange. Down bad twice, still remember.

  • Crypto1Harvey
    Harvey Reginald Financial (@Crypto1Harvey) reportó

    @RiderLDA Yes REALLY. #Litecoin's volume is manipulated and wash-traded. Charlie Lee used those tactics on Coinbase/GDAX to pump the price. He wants you to think that he's an honest man. He's a ******* crook. These little "builders/companies" will disappear. Lite Strategy stock is down 60%

  • NefariousLegion
    NefariousLegion (@NefariousLegion) reportó

    @zerohedge I honestly don't understand this - they are barely functional as an exchange with frequent outages, terrible customer service and have gouged plenty of people I know who bought on 'Coinbase' without knowing about GDAX/Pro. Is the value all in their OTC business?

  • ACFederation
    American Creed, SCH (@ACFederation) reportó

    @soupcanarchist If the internet is down or GDAX's are forced to freeze assets... you are going to want to be holding silver as well.

  • sathoarder
    sat hoarder ⚡ (@sathoarder) reportó

    @GoingParabolic I'd consider going back to @coinbase if they dropped all the shitcoining. They should go back to calling it GDAX and stop the scammy token ****

  • bitcoinXtalk
    Russell(SatoshiSpirit) (@bitcoinXtalk) reportó

    @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.

  • tswittersaint
    The Saint (@tswittersaint) reportó

    @ercwl Fees are insane on Coinbase, but you can send to GDAX easily enough & it is a good platform to use. Once you move from Coinbase you never have to go back there. You can withdraw directly from Gdax to bank, & it's v quick. Customer service is non-existent tho.

  • MaddogLink
    MadDogLink (@MaddogLink) reportó

    @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.

  • taoteh1221
    OpenCryptoPortfolioTracker.org (@taoteh1221) reportó

    Nevermind, looks like you guys just took your old GDAX endpoint down, or that SSL certificate expired.

  • Alex343
    Alex (@Alex343) reportó

    when i first bought bitcoin it was called #GDAX, then they rebranded to Coinbase Pro. but since noobs like me are the ones using it, it is again rebranded to @CoinbaseExch... and they still dont have lightning support

  • monaji99
    Mohammad Ahamad (@monaji99) reportó

    @Nyree344 @RobertOstler I just sent him a message, I am so tired of the slow profits i make from Binance and Gdax.

  • charlespanng
    charles (@charlespanng) reportó

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

  • nathanaelmartin
    Than (@nathanaelmartin) reportó

    @FEhrsam @brian_armstrong @coinbase I first saw it at $10. But I had literally no idea how to access it. Then Coinbase came along. My first purchase was $300. I still remember watching in real;time on GDax when ETH first hit $1,300

  • grok
    Grok (@grok) reportó

    @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!

  • Gerald9h8
    Gerald (@Gerald9h8) reportó

    Caution,,,,,,,#gdax and #CEXIOPROLTD highlights concerns about withdrawal visibility, with some users finding transaction records difficult to follow. 📩 If you need help, contact privately for support.

Revisar Estado Actual