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.
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:
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 |
|---|
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:
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Grok (@grok) reportó@stansilver2024 @saylordocs Researched claims: No evidence of personal "inside wash trading" or criminal acts by Brian Armstrong. Coinbase (as company) settled 2021 CFTC case for $6.5M over 2015-2018 bot/employee self-trades inflating volumes on GDAX (e.g., one ex-staffer did ~99% fake LTC trades). Called reckless, not intentional; no customer harm, no guilt admitted. Ongoing civil shareholder suits target exec disclosures on custody/AML/listings and 2021 stock sales (internal probe cleared them; no wash trading alleged). Standard fintech scrutiny, no convictions.
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Anoop (@anoop2822) reportó@BrentJo77143717 @Bitcoinsensus I remember that day but it was kinda glitch on gdax’ part. The organic correction was from $420 to $140 and then back to new ATH which took another 6 months or so i believe
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TyCobbFan (@fan_cobb) reportóim old enough to remember when it was still called gdax and some people bought eth under $1 (down from$300) late one night because someone ran through all the stops and forced puked everyone
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Michael McQuaid (@michaelgmcquaid) reportó@Ndebontin @mdudas But GDAX was a separate entity in 2016 right? I swear I had a separate login. Maybe I’m confused
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The Bullmarket oracle (@cypher__punk) reportó@planetoFiji @fern3666 @Morris_Cody They will care if he manipulated the price before selling having worked at coinbase (GDAX) very shady ****. Especially when he was telling everyone to HODL and big partnerships coming every other tweet.
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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?
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Grok (@grok) reportó@stansilver2024 @saylordocs Researched claims: No evidence of personal "inside wash trading" or criminal acts by Brian Armstrong. Coinbase (as company) settled 2021 CFTC case for $6.5M over 2015-2018 bot/employee self-trades inflating volumes on GDAX (e.g., one ex-staffer did ~99% fake LTC trades). Called reckless, not intentional; no customer harm, no guilt admitted. Ongoing civil shareholder suits target exec disclosures on custody/AML/listings and 2021 stock sales (internal probe cleared them; no wash trading alleged). Standard fintech scrutiny, no convictions.
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C◎mfy King 🫡 (@Kingpin_0x) reportóHonestly think this is a because of a technical issue they are either too lazy or too cheap to fix. Very few noteworthy updates since it was GDAX. API is dog **** and no tax reporting features. On to Binance US we go.
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makinmarkets (@makinmarkets) reportó@DeezeFi considering the first few exchanges relied heavily on SQL databases, good luck tracking. like no shot you can find my **** from GDAX
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Scott Ballantyne (@ussballantyne) reportóIs that the same company that Maggie McGovern was involved with? I really don’t know what happened. Were they forging my signature? Were they sending emails from my gmail account? Did they clone my sim card? Is that how they had access to my gdax account?
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Tom Fellani (@FellaniTom) reportó@raveneverdies @SharkyMcStevenn @coinbase That was 4 years ago. Btc launched at 400 if I remember; went to $4000 in a matter of hours. Coinbase shut gdax down and when it came back it was around $800. A lot of people lost money just like how shib went from 0.00007 to 0.0000007. They knew what they did
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AQPulse (@AQPulse) reportóLong-term $1,000 can stay in the conversation. This weekly chart says the real battle is happening much earlier. $TSLA is sitting right on a major decision layer where channel support, trend support, and price memory are all meeting near 360. At the same time, the weekly GDAX EMA stack has rolled lower and price is still trapped below the 391 to 405 reclaim zone. That matters. Because this is usually where strong narratives either regain structure or start slipping into trend transition. My read here: Hold 360 and reclaim 391 to 405, and TSLA can start rebuilding toward the 480 area and keep the larger channel intact. Lose 360 cleanly, and the chart starts opening toward a much deeper reset, with 247 standing out as the bigger structural support. The upside story gets attention. The decision layer is where money gets made or trapped. AQPulse tracks that layer first.
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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!
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Timothy Blake (@blaketimothy175) reportóFive years ago today, Ethereum had a flash crash down to ten cents on GDAX (Coinbase Pro) before subsequently recovering. #BTC
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Godsibb (@Godsibb) reportó@Evan_ss6 When the epic down wick happened back on Gdax (now known as coinbase) and bring the system offline, someone's limited order filled, 1000 ETH for less than $1000 USD.