Internet Resilience

The Internet plays a critical role in society today and the COVID-19 pandemic further underlined the importance of reliable Internet connectivity for everyone. Unfortunately, not all countries have reliable Internet infrastructure. Low-income countries often have under-provisioned networks and lack robust cable infrastructure and redundant interconnection systems. In these countries or regions, the likelihood of Internet outages occurring is much higher than elsewhere.

resilient Internet connection is one that maintains an acceptable level of service in the face of faults and challenges to normal operation. In this Pulse focus area we track resiliency metrics using the Internet Resilience Index to help support the development of policies and infrastructure to improve Internet resilience at the local, regional, and global level.

Our overall measure of Internet resilience is based on the following pillars:

Infrastructure

The existence and availability of physical infrastructure that provides Internet connectivity.

Performance

The ability of the network to provide end-users with seamless and reliable access to Internet services.

Security

The ability of the network to resist intentional or unintentional disruptions through the adoption of security technologies and best practices.

Market Readiness

The ability of the market to self-regulate and provide affordable prices to end-users by maintaining a diverse and competitive market.

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Nepal

Infrastructure46%Cable ecosystem48%Fibre 10km reach48%Mobile connectivity64%Network coverage67%Spectrum allocation56%Enabling infrastructure24%Data centers3%Number of IXPs45%Performance45%Fixed networks57%Fixed download22%Fixed jitter89%Fixed latency92%Fixed upload49%Mobile networks37%Mobile download12%Mobile jitter60%Mobile latency54%Mobile upload36%Security48%Enabling technologies73%Secure web traffic81%IPv6 adoption56%Domain name system security14%DNSSEC adoption0%DNSSEC validation29%Routing hygiene60%MANRS91%Upstream redundancy28%Security threat57%DDoS protection87%Global cybersecurity45%Secure Internet servers43%Market readiness40%Market structure48%Affordability73%Upstream provider diversity20%Market diversity49%Traffic localization32%Domain count4%EGDI48%Peering efficiency40%

The geographic boundaries and country names shown on this site do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Internet Society concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area of its authorities. Dotted and dashed lines on maps represent approximate border lines for which there may not yet be full agreement. We use ISO 3166 country codes and names. We show boundaries as indicated by the UN Geospatial Network.

Regions and Sub-Regions are taken from the UN standard regions data.