MSN can t log in, the error code is 81000306, and I can t even open the MSN homepage

On December 27, telecom operators such as China Telecom and China Netcom confirmed to NetEase Technology that the ** in the South China Sea has seriously affected nearby international and regional communications. At present, it is difficult for domestic users to log in to many foreign countries, and Microsoft officials cannot confirm when MSN will return to normal.

As of noon, instant messaging tools such as MSN Messenger, Hotmail, Yahoo Terminus, YouTube, Amazon and other products of some foreign Internet companies are still unavailable.

Since the early hours of this morning, most MSN Messenger users have been unable to log in, but a small number of MSN users can still use it. An MSN spokesperson has previously told NetEase Technology that "an investigation is underway, and it is not clear why." At 1 o'clock in the afternoon, the MSN spokesperson was the first to call NetEase Technology, saying that it had been investigated and determined that it was not due to technical and procedural reasons that MSN users could not log in, but were implicated in the network interruption caused by **.

Due to historical reasons", Microsoft's MSN servers have always been in the United States, so every time the communication between China and the United States fails, MSN is hardly immune. According to people familiar with the matter, Microsoft has not yet made substantial arrangements to add MSN servers in China.

MSN Messenger and Hotmail have a total of tens of millions of registered users in China, and Microsoft officials said that not 100% of users are currently unable to use them, and many employees within the company can log in.

However, an MSN spokesperson could not confirm when MSN Messenger will be able to resume normal use, "all of which depends on the progress of operators such as telecom and Netcom to repair the fiber optic cables."

At 20:25 p.m. on December 26, there was a level ** in Taiwan, which interrupted many submarine optical cable systems that route through Taiwan, including Asia-Pacific No. 1, Asia-Pacific No. 2, China-America, Asia-Europe No. 3, Flag, C2C, etc., and China Telecom-related submarine cable interruptions are as follows:

1.The Sino-US submarine cable was interrupted at 20:25 on December 26 about a kilometer away from Taiwan's Fangshan landing station;

2.The Asia-Europe No. 3 submarine cable was interrupted at 20:25 on December 26 about one kilometer away from Taiwan's Fangshan landing station;

3.The Asia-Pacific 2 submarine cable S7 was interrupted at 00:06 on December 27 at about 904 kilometers from Taiwan's Tamsui landing station;

4.The Asia-Pacific 2 submarine cable S3 was interrupted at 02:00 on December 27 at about 2,100 kilometers from the Chongming landing station (near Taiwan);

5.The Flag Fiber Optic Cable Asia-Pacific System was interrupted at 20:43 on December 26 in the South Korea to Hong Kong section;

6.The Asia-Europe section of the FLAG fiber optic cable was interrupted at 04:56 on December 27 from Hong Kong to Shanghai.

The above situation has caused a large number of interruptions in China Telecom's Internet circuits to North America and Taiwan, and partial interruptions in private lines and voice circuits to Europe, Asia-Pacific and other directions.

**Netizens.