Oasis are officially reuniting for the first time in 15 years.

Earlier today, both Noel and Liam Gallagher confirmed they will reunite on stage next summer, finally putting their brotherly feud to bed.

As jubilant as fans are, there is still one final obstacle to seeing them next year, securing a ticket.

Beating digital queues, which are virtual waiting lines often used for high-demand product releases, event ticket sales, or customer service, can be challenging because these systems are designed to be fair and manage large volumes of traffic.

However, Digital entrepreneur and founder of Digital PR Lab, Sophie Rhone reveals strategies that might help increase your chances of success.

How to secure Oasis tickets this weekend

Use multiple devices and connections: Using different devices (laptops, smartphones, tablets) and different internet connections (Wi-Fi, mobile data) can increase your chances of securing a place in the queue. Each device and connection will act as a separate queue entry.

Be ready early: Some digital queues start forming before the official start time. Logging in early can sometimes place you closer to the front of the line.

Refresh, but not too often: In some systems, refreshing the page might assign you a new place in the queue, which could be beneficial if your initial position is too far back. However, too much refreshing might lead to being kicked out or penalised. Understanding the specific behaviour of the queue system is crucial.

Use browser extensions: There are browser extensions designed to auto-refresh pages at set intervals or help manage multiple tabs. These can automate some parts of the process, but using them could violate the terms of service for some sites.

Understand queue mechanics: Some digital queues use randomised selection or assign places based on the exact time of entry. Reading the rules and mechanics behind the queue system can provide insights into the best strategy.

Avoid peak times: If possible, avoid joining queues during peak hours, as there will be more competition. Choosing off-peak times could lead to shorter queues.

Monitor social media and forums: Information about queue performance, server issues, or other users' experiences can sometimes be found in real-time on social media or discussion forums. This information might help you adjust your strategy.

VPN usage: Occasionally, using a VPN to appear as though you're accessing the queue from a different location might help. However, this can sometimes lead to being blocked or penalised, depending on the queue system's security measures.

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Stay persistent: Sometimes, servers can be overwhelmed at the start of a queue. Staying persistent and not giving up after initial failures can sometimes pay off as the system stabilises.

While these strategies might improve your chances, they do not guarantee success because digital queues often use randomised algorithms or are designed to prevent individuals from gaining unfair advantages.

It's important to note that some methods might violate terms of service or ethical guidelines, so it's always a good idea to proceed with caution and fairness in mind.