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.

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

Countries in the East and South of Africa are experiencing slower Internet connectivity due to two submarine cables — EASSy and Seacom — being cut during the weekend.

Malawi's Internet resilience indicators are similar to those of countries that are currently or have suffered from prolonged internal conflict.

Bangladesh is experiencing slightly slower Internet connectivity to international hosted services due to an outage to one of the two submarine cables connecting the country.

Study seeks to understand if other networks deeper in the Internet topology inadvertently depend on IXPs

Governments play an essential role in improving their country’s Internet resilience.

Chad has experienced more than 12 Internet outages so far in 2024.

Thailand has done an admirable job at increasing its Internet infrastructure in the past decade, with an understanding that this will form the foundation for its long-term digital vision.