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Four African countries have deployed and enabled DNSSEC on their ccTLD domains in the last six months. Well over 223 million Internet users can now benefit from the protection provided by DNSSEC.

Malicious domain registrations are concentrated, with attackers favoring specific registrar-TLD combinations based on pricing, bundled services, and operational policies rather than randomly registering domains.

168 countries now have DNSSEC-enabled ccTLDs.

Eight countries have increased their IPv6 adoption rate to above 50% in the past 12 months.

Many African nations have made tremendous progress with their IPv6 deployments over the last few years.

Burkina Faso is the 32nd African country to deploy DNSSEC at its country code Top-Level Domain.

Nearly 1,200 networks and vendors are committed to making the global routing infrastructure more robust and secure.

Can potential design pitfalls inform efforts to make DNSSEC more operator-friendly?

In light of the 14th anniversary of the World IPv6 Launch this month, let’s look back at the last decade of IPv6 deployment.

The country-code Top Level Domain (ccTLD) for Botswana, .bw, is once again secured with DNSSEC.

Nearly all of Iran's IPv6 address space vanished from the global routing table, dropping the country's IPv6 adoption rate from 15—20% to 2%.

In 2023, partially protected network routes nearly doubled from 44% to 81%, while fully protected network routes doubles from 9% to 18%.