
Four years into Russia’s invasion, Ukraine’s Internet has not collapsed despite extensive damage to its telecom infrastructure. Roughly 25 % of cables and equipment were destroyed, representing a $1.6 billion loss, yet service persisted through rerouting, redundancy and rapid repairs. The resilience stems from a blend of technical pillars—decentralized ISPs, diversified routing, and foreign cloud adoption—and a strong sociopolitical network of engineers, NGOs and policy reforms. This case demonstrates how diversified markets and human resourcefulness can keep digital lifelines alive under war.

The article describes a two‑rack deployment where each rack relied on a single top‑of‑rack switch, making each rack a lone failure domain. When the ToR in rack 2 became unstable, database replica loss and ARP failures occurred, yet latency and error‑rate...

The United Nations General Assembly adopted the WSIS+20 outcome document in December 2025, cementing a ten‑year architecture for global digital governance aligned with the 2030 Sustainable Digital Goals. Coupled with the Global Digital Compact adopted at the 2024 Summit of...

The latest NAMEX paper argues that the peering market isn’t shrinking, but reshaping. While some IXPs show flat membership, overall capacity keeps rising as traffic per port grows and services diversify. Regional analysis reveals mature markets like the UK focusing...