Blog

The Chadian Internet faces structural problems that require structural solutions.

The success of the Internet depends on reliable, efficient, and cost-effective interconnections among networks.

A combination of sanctions and pre-invasion de-peering activity have significantly impacted peering connectivity and Internet infrastructure in Russia and Ukraine.

South America's three smallest economies—Guyana, French Guiana, and Suriname—recently increased their international Internet capacity and future Internet resilience thanks to a new submarine cable.

Xaminer supports joint cross-layer impact analysis for multiple disasters or events, combining the effects of different events on the infrastructure.

Two reports show the importance that strong peering relationships and resilience played to keep the Internet on during major African outages.

Studying off-net deployment strategies is crucial as they alter traditional Internet traffic flows and could be vital for next-generation technologies like 5G that require low latency.

A resilient Internet is designed with localized disruptions in mind.

Low Earth Orbit (LEO) satellite promise everyday Internet users impressively low latency, high bandwidth, and global reach. But how valid are those promises?

Having a more resilient Internet indicates higher reliability and trust in the network, all of which are attractive to local and foreign customers and investors.

The recently released incident report of the 2022 Rogers outage provides plenty of lessons on how to mitigate future outages.

According to a new report, Iran's restrictive Internet policies and regulatory framework, coupled with international sanctions imposed on Iranian web services, negatively affect Internet quality, cost, and reliability, compromising Iran's digital economy.