- Always-on
- 85%
- Avg uptime
- 99.7%
- Fleet
- 50k+
- Time online
- 90.0%
Internet weather report
A daily read on the public networks the remote.it fleet connects over —
Monday, August 31, 2026, worldwide. Global internet: operating normally.
Not a remote.it status page — we measure the local networks our devices connect over. “Stormy” means the internet there is running well below what an always-on connection should deliver.
Four forecasts, one fleet.
Internet health, 0–100 — scored on always-on devices, where every drop is real.
- Always-on
- 79%
- Avg uptime
- 99.5%
- Fleet
- 50k+
- Time online
- 85.7%
- Always-on
- 70%
- Avg uptime
- 99.5%
- Fleet
- 10k+
- Time online
- 82.5%
- Always-on
- 89%
- Avg uptime
- 99.8%
- Fleet
- 50k+
- Time online
- 93.0%
The last seven days.
One point per day. The bands are the fleet's daily grade mix — that's where its weekday/weekend rhythm shows — while the health line holds to the always-on standard.
| Date | Internet health | Fleet mix | Time online | Conditions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tuesday, August 25 | 97 | 78/12/10 | 73.5% | Clear |
| Wednesday, August 26 | 97 | 78/12/10 | 75.1% | Clear |
| Thursday, August 27 | 97 | 79/11/10 | 76.6% | Clear |
| Friday, August 28 | 98 | 80/11/9 | 78.5% | Clear |
| Saturday, August 29 | 98 | 81/10/9 | 80.5% | Clear |
| Sunday, August 30 | 98 | 88/7/5 | 90.6% | Clear |
| Monday, August 31 | 97 | 88/7/6 | 90.0% | Clear |
Internet health by country.
Shaded by internet health. Grey means no reporting fleet today.
Internet health by state.
Shaded by internet health. Territories appear in the table.
How we grade the weather
We grade a connection by how often it drops while the device is online — reconnects per online-hour — not by raw connectivity, so a device that sleeps to save power isn't punished for being offline by design. Internet health is that grade measured on always-on devices (online 90%+ of the day, where a reconnect is a real drop, never a scheduled wake), scored 0–100. Icons follow that number on one absolute scale — Clear at 95+, Partly cloudy from 85, Stormy below — the same bar everywhere, so “stormy” always means genuinely below standard, never “below its own usual”. A region's movement against its own recent trend is a secondary note, not the weather itself. Groups too small for an always-on cohort report their whole-fleet composite until one exists.
Today, and the last 24 hours
Each report covers the last 24 hours of devices seen — today's active fleet, not a rolling week — so the trend actually moves day to day. Time online counts devices that sleep by design, which is why it undersells the fleet; the honest measure of scale is the always-on share, the portion online 90%+ of the day. That same duty-cycling is the weekday/weekend rhythm you see in the trend bands. We report cellular vs. Starlink as an observed difference, not a verdict — usage and power still color it. And if most regions ever dip at once, we flag the day as a data anomaly instead of a global storm: the internet doesn't fail everywhere simultaneously, but a measurement pipeline can.
Confidence, privacy & sources
The Sample dots show how much data backs a row — a larger sample means a more reliable average (we never publish exact counts). Tables are ordered by the figure shown, with nothing hidden behind it, so a region running on a handful of devices can sit near the top on thin evidence — check its dots before drawing a conclusion. Aggregates only: any region with fewer than 20 devices is omitted, and a network-class row within a region needs at least 5 devices — below that, an “average” is close to one device's raw telemetry; no counts, IPs, or user data are ever published. World map: “Simple World Map” by Al MacDonald / Fritz Lekschas, CC BY-SA 3.0. US geometry: public-domain US Census cartographic boundaries (us-atlas).
Generated 2026-08-31T00:31:26.078Z · powered by remote.it