The post Linea and Polygon disruption sparks concern among Ethereum L2s appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Two Ethereum “layer two” networks, Linea and Polygon, faced disruption this morning in two apparently unconnected incidents. Status updates report that Linea faced “degraded performance” of its mainnet sequencer, but that a fix had been implemented by 06:32 UTC. Polygon, on the other hand, reported “delays in block finality” due to a bug in node software. The post stresses that “the chain is running, and blocks continue to be produced,” adding the team is “actively debugging.” Read more: Starknet stutters, turns off and on again twice in one day Block explorers for both networks showed disruption, sparking concerns of simultaneous outages, and worries as to whether the incidents were connected. According to Wu Blockchain, the Linea outage took place over a “46-minute interval between blocks 23,145,386 and 23,145,387.” The Lineascan block explorer is now showing regular block production. In Polygon’s case, the chain continued producing blocks but the data wasn’t reflected on the Polygonscan explorer, likely down to RPC issues. This led to speculation that the underlying network had experienced an outage. At the time of writing, Polygonscan shows the latest block, 76273250, as being produced three hours ago. One Polygon full node operator suspected a “chain split,” where two versions of a blockchain run repeatedly from one another. However, the disparity in reported block heights is also likely linked to the delays cited in the status report. While blockchain outages are not common, both Starknet and Base (also Ethereum “layer twos”) have experienced downtime since early August. Got a tip? Send us an email securely via Protos Leaks. For more informed news, follow us on X, Bluesky, and Google News, or subscribe to our YouTube channel. Source: https://protos.com/linea-and-polygon-disruption-sparks-concern-among-ethereum-l2s/The post Linea and Polygon disruption sparks concern among Ethereum L2s appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Two Ethereum “layer two” networks, Linea and Polygon, faced disruption this morning in two apparently unconnected incidents. Status updates report that Linea faced “degraded performance” of its mainnet sequencer, but that a fix had been implemented by 06:32 UTC. Polygon, on the other hand, reported “delays in block finality” due to a bug in node software. The post stresses that “the chain is running, and blocks continue to be produced,” adding the team is “actively debugging.” Read more: Starknet stutters, turns off and on again twice in one day Block explorers for both networks showed disruption, sparking concerns of simultaneous outages, and worries as to whether the incidents were connected. According to Wu Blockchain, the Linea outage took place over a “46-minute interval between blocks 23,145,386 and 23,145,387.” The Lineascan block explorer is now showing regular block production. In Polygon’s case, the chain continued producing blocks but the data wasn’t reflected on the Polygonscan explorer, likely down to RPC issues. This led to speculation that the underlying network had experienced an outage. At the time of writing, Polygonscan shows the latest block, 76273250, as being produced three hours ago. One Polygon full node operator suspected a “chain split,” where two versions of a blockchain run repeatedly from one another. However, the disparity in reported block heights is also likely linked to the delays cited in the status report. While blockchain outages are not common, both Starknet and Base (also Ethereum “layer twos”) have experienced downtime since early August. Got a tip? Send us an email securely via Protos Leaks. For more informed news, follow us on X, Bluesky, and Google News, or subscribe to our YouTube channel. Source: https://protos.com/linea-and-polygon-disruption-sparks-concern-among-ethereum-l2s/

Linea and Polygon disruption sparks concern among Ethereum L2s

Two Ethereum “layer two” networks, Linea and Polygon, faced disruption this morning in two apparently unconnected incidents.

Status updates report that Linea faced “degraded performance” of its mainnet sequencer, but that a fix had been implemented by 06:32 UTC.

Polygon, on the other hand, reported “delays in block finality” due to a bug in node software. The post stresses that “the chain is running, and blocks continue to be produced,” adding the team is “actively debugging.”

Read more: Starknet stutters, turns off and on again twice in one day

Block explorers for both networks showed disruption, sparking concerns of simultaneous outages, and worries as to whether the incidents were connected.

According to Wu Blockchain, the Linea outage took place over a “46-minute interval between blocks 23,145,386 and 23,145,387.”

The Lineascan block explorer is now showing regular block production.

In Polygon’s case, the chain continued producing blocks but the data wasn’t reflected on the Polygonscan explorer, likely down to RPC issues. This led to speculation that the underlying network had experienced an outage.

At the time of writing, Polygonscan shows the latest block, 76273250, as being produced three hours ago.

One Polygon full node operator suspected a “chain split,” where two versions of a blockchain run repeatedly from one another. However, the disparity in reported block heights is also likely linked to the delays cited in the status report.

While blockchain outages are not common, both Starknet and Base (also Ethereum “layer twos”) have experienced downtime since early August.

Got a tip? Send us an email securely via Protos Leaks. For more informed news, follow us on X, Bluesky, and Google News, or subscribe to our YouTube channel.

Source: https://protos.com/linea-and-polygon-disruption-sparks-concern-among-ethereum-l2s/

Market Opportunity
Threshold Logo
Threshold Price(T)
$0.010033
$0.010033$0.010033
-1.21%
USD
Threshold (T) Live Price Chart
Disclaimer: The articles reposted on this site are sourced from public platforms and are provided for informational purposes only. They do not necessarily reflect the views of MEXC. All rights remain with the original authors. If you believe any content infringes on third-party rights, please contact [email protected] for removal. MEXC makes no guarantees regarding the accuracy, completeness, or timeliness of the content and is not responsible for any actions taken based on the information provided. The content does not constitute financial, legal, or other professional advice, nor should it be considered a recommendation or endorsement by MEXC.