Blog

DNS services of e-gov domains should have maximum levels of redundancy to withstand disruption or stress.

With the new Internet Resilience Index, we can now see how African countries compare to the rest of the world.

The Pulse Internet Resilience Index collates and tracks open-source Internet resiliency metrics for more than 170 countries.

Although HTTP/3 and QUIC have been developed to overcome the weaknesses of their predecessors, HTTP/2 and TCP, there are some who hold concerns regarding its origins.

How does Ethiopia's recently-ended 158-day service-blocking shutdown compare to others ordered by governments around the world?

As of the end of June 2023, governments and other actors across 15 countries have intentionally disrupted Internet connectivity or blocked access to specific Internet services to their citizens.

To date, 153 countries have DNSSEC-enabled ccTLDs with Bangladesh (.bd) and Türkiye (.tr) joining this group in the second quarter of 2023.

Several large content providers are showing improved web performance from using HTTP/3 compared to HTTP/2.

Decision-makers and advocates can use Pulse to identify weaknesses in their local Internet ecosystem and make evidence-based, public policy decisions to address these.

QUIC overcomes a key issue with TCP by assigning Connection IDs instead of IP addresses.

In this series, I’ll provide some context on what problems HTTP/3 solves, how it performs, why it’s seen such swift adoption, and what limitations it is still working to overcome.

The NetLoss Calculator is a new feature we’ve added to the Pulse platform to provide a rigorous and precise estimate of the economic outcomes of Internet shutdowns.