66% of devices always-on · 99.6% avg uptime
- Fleet
- 50k+
- Time online
- 75.0%
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A daily read on the public networks the remote.it fleet connects over —
Tuesday, August 11, 2026, worldwide. Global internet: operating normally.
Not a remote.it status page — a snapshot of the local networks our devices connect over. “Stormy” means internet connections there are running well below what an always-on connection should deliver — never a remote.it outage.
Internet health, 0–100 — scored on always-on devices, where every drop is real.
66% of devices always-on · 99.6% avg uptime
51% of devices always-on · 99.5% avg uptime
59% of devices always-on · 99.5% avg uptime
80% of devices always-on · 99.7% avg uptime
Global internet health, one point per day, with a 7-day average line smoothing the weekday/weekend rhythm of duty-cycled fleets. History builds forward — the report keeps a rolling daily series.
One point per day. The line upgrades from the whole-fleet health score to the always-on series as history accrues. The thin line is the trailing 7-day average — it smooths the weekday/weekend rhythm of duty-cycled fleets, so what moves it is real.
| Date | Internet health | 7-day average | Time online | Conditions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Wednesday, August 5 | 83 | 85.4 | 75.4% | Stormy |
| Thursday, August 6 | 83 | 85.4 | 76.5% | Stormy |
| Friday, August 7 | 83 | 85.4 | 76.9% | Stormy |
| Saturday, August 8 | 84 | 85.4 | 78.3% | Stormy |
| Sunday, August 9 | 90 | 85.4 | 89.5% | Partly cloudy |
| Monday, August 10 | 91 | 85.4 | 91.6% | Partly cloudy |
| Tuesday, August 11 | 84 | 85.4 | 75.0% | Stormy |
Each country shaded by its internet health. Grey means no reporting fleet today.
All 50 states and DC shaded by internet health — Alaska and Hawaii inset at lower left. Territories appear in the table.
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, for whom a reconnect is a real drop, never a scheduled wake), scored 0–100 against what a perfect always-on connection would deliver. Icons and statuses follow that number on one absolute scale — Clear at 95+, Partly cloudy from 85, Stormy below — the same bar for every region, so “stormy” always means the internet there is genuinely below standard, never “below its own usual”. Movement against a region's own recent trend appears as a secondary note (“vs its usual trend”), not as the weather itself. A brand-new region — or a group too small to have an always-on cohort — reports on its whole-fleet composite until one exists. The bar on each row is the grade mix; the percentage beside it is average time connected — a separate axis.
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. Average time online includes devices that sleep by design, which is why it undersells the fleet: the honest infrastructure story is the always-on share — the portion of devices online 90%+ of the day — and that cohort's uptime, both plain distribution facts with nothing excluded. The same duty-cycling gives the daily series a weekday/weekend rhythm (more sleepy devices report on weekdays); the 7-day average line above smooths exactly that. 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.
The Sample dots show how much data backs a row — a larger device sample means a more reliable average (we never publish exact counts). Tables are ordered by the internet-health figure shown, with nothing hidden behind it — so a region running on a handful of always-on 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 2026-08-11T00:31:27.707Z · powered by remote.it