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| Twitter fixed a problem that prevented users from Twitter |
Twitter platform users previously encountered issues via the official website and mobile apps that caused problems with Twitter or Retweet.
In some cases, an error message is displayed stating that the average daily tweets limit has been exceeded and the user logged out of (Tweetdeck) and third-party applications (such as (Tweet)).
Twitter users reported complaints on the platform, and the Twitter support account confirmed the problem and said: The problem affects the platform's backend system.
According to a tweet from the support account, the issue is now resolved.
Many Twitter users have the same problem when using the app or browsing (Twitter.com), i.e. H. exceeds the daily tweet limit.
The Twitter support account indicates that the team is fixing this error, which is caused by the back-end server issue.
According to the report, the error appears as a sentence: Sorry, it crossed the Twitter threshold. Please try posting again tomorrow.
This error is also related to the website and (Tweetdeck) due to an internal problem with the backend system.
The Twitter platform has targeted key hacker victims who have targeted nearly 130 accounts, including US Democratic presidential candidate (Joe Biden), Tesla CEO (Elon Musk), and Microsoft's founding partner (Bill Gates). ) And Amazon CEO (Jeff Bezos).
Well-known brands like Apple and Uber are also affected by piracy.
Officials said earlier this month that Graham Clark, a 17-year-old Florida boy, was accused of planning to break through.
The defendant is alleged to have received at least $ 100,000 in fraud with Bitcoin crypto on Twitter using celebrity accounts to request funds from Twitter users who were not aware of the risks.
The platform also said: The Federal Trade Commission could charge up to $ 250 million for misuse of users ’personal information.
The company said: It has reached an agreement with the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) not to mislead users about their data, but to violate the agreement by using phone numbers and email by mistake to address users. Advertising for security reasons.