Millions of Canadians experienced unexplained cell and internet outages, which also caused problems for travelers and The Weeknd

Rogers said its wireless services are starting to recover after millions of Canadians experienced cell and internet disruptions.

Nine million wireless customers of the telecommunications company can't access bank services or government websites because they can't read the language.

Travelers abroad had a hard time uploading information to AriveCAN, the app the government mandated for anyone entering the country during the swine flu epidemic.

In a statement provided to Insider, the company said as it's services and traffic volumes return to normal, it will continue to keep its customers up to date.

Kye Prigg, a senior vice president at Rogers, told The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation that the company had not found the cause of the outage. The outage isn't due to a cyber attack, according to the parliamentary secretary.

The Weeknd was supposed to perform at The Rogers Centre on Friday, but the concert had to be canceled due to the service issues. Transactions are dependent on the internet at the Rogers Centre according to a report.

Rogers is a large telecommunications company. The three companies that control the majority of the market share in Canada are Bell and Telus.