Capital One had a major service outage last week that left many without access to their accounts. Now, it also faces a lawsuit from CFPB.

An outage affecting Capital One customers dragged into its second day Friday, further preventing some customers from accessing deposits, payments and transfers. In an afternoon statement, the bank said it was still restoring systems that had been taken offline due to a technical issue with a third-party vendor.

Capital One users were reporting issues with receiving their deposits on Thursday morning, leaving many customers wondering where their money and paychecks are. Complaints on social media were pouring in via the @AskCapitalOne customer service account on X, formerly Twitter.

Third-party vendor FIS blamed a local power loss and hardware failure for the issue, which Bank of Oklahoma said affected more than two dozen financial institutions.

The bank said it was experiencing a “technical issue” with a third-party vendor, impacting some account services like deposits and payment processing.

Frustrated Capital One customers flooded social media Thursday morning with complaints about account access issues.

That vendor, Fidelity Information Services, released a statement late Thursday blaming a local power outage affecting one of its data centers. Capitol One said deposits and payment processing for some consumers, small businesses and commercial banks were affected by the outage.

Capital One has confirmed that it is still experiencing a "disruption" that has been impacting many customers. In an email to customers seen by International Business Times, Capital One acknowledged that its issues began on Wednesday and the disruption impacting the processing of some deposits, payments and transfers.

Capital One's prolonged technical outage, now entering its second day, has left customers scrambling to access deposits, make payments, and transfer funds. The issues began on Thursday when the bank attributed the disruption to a third-party vendor,

The issues at Capital One after Citibank acknowledged a problem affecting customers' ability to access their accounts from mobile devices, as well as an apparent issue related to fraud alerts.

Marianne, 43, was vice president of trade and working capital sales at financial giant Citibank. She had been working there for more than 18 years. She was found dead in her flat at around 5.25pm on Friday in her flat in Argyll Road, Woolwich. Police were called to her home following reports of concerns for her welfare.

Neighbours of Marianne Kilonzi, the UK-based Kenyan banker found dead in her London apartment have recalled hearing a “noisy disturbance” from her house.