Blog

A new framework enables users to understand when the Internet “breaks” due to conflict or sanctions and how countries reconfigure their digital ties in response.

Kazakhstan and the rest of Central Asia are dependent on Internet connectivity from Russia.

Multiple directories collate information about IXPs and networks that peer at them.

IXPs' unique vantage points can provide local and regional level availability and performance insights that public international measurement projects cannot measure as accurately.

Community-driven IXPs must focus on demonstrating value to ensure future stability.

RouteViews collects real-time information about the global routing system from the perspectives of several different backbones and locations around the Internet.

Internet resilience is usually considered from a technical point of view, with little consideration given to social implications that impact connectivity decisions.

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.

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

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.