On Monday, 26 January 2026, Ingrid experienced intermittent connectivity issues affecting access to Ingrid services and APIs. The disruption was caused by an incorrect DNS configuration and resulted in a portion of inbound traffic failing to reach Ingrid during the incident window.
The impact grew gradually due to standard DNS caching behavior across networks and providers. At peak, Ingrid estimates that up to ~25% of inbound requests were affected between 07:30 and 09:10 CET.
Affected services: Ingrid platform and APIs (general connectivity)
What customers experienced:
Impact window (CET):
Note on DNS caching:
After the correction, recovery began immediately. Depending on the DNS resolver and caching behavior used by a customer’s network/ISP, some users may have experienced residual intermittent issues for a limited period after 09:10 CET.
DNS determines how clients locate Ingrid’s services. During routine configuration activity, Ingrid’s DNS name server settings were unintentionally changed. This led some DNS queries to be answered incorrectly, preventing certain clients from reaching Ingrid.
Because DNS settings are cached across the internet and refreshed over time, the impact increased gradually as cached records expired and were re-queried.
An incorrect configuration of Ingrid’s DNS name server settings caused a subset of DNS queries to be directed to name servers that could not correctly resolve Ingrid’s domain, resulting in intermittent connectivity failures.
Ingrid reverted the incorrect DNS configuration. Service recovery began immediately after the correction and normal traffic levels were confirmed within approximately 10 minutes. Some customers may have experienced residual impact beyond this point due to external DNS caching.
Ingrid is implementing the following improvements to reduce recurrence risk and improve detection:
Monitoring and early detection
Testing coverage
Change management