Where the evolution of the Internet may be heading
The Internet is not a centrally planned global enterprise. We’ve transitioned from an era of network scarcity to an era of abundance. Where is this all heading?
By Geoff Huston on 12 Nov 2025
The Internet is not a centrally planned global enterprise. We’ve transitioned from an era of network scarcity to an era of abundance. Where is this all heading?
The Internet is not a centrally planned global enterprise. We’ve transitioned from an era of network scarcity to an era of abundance. Where is this all heading?
Guest Post: A comprehensive checklist of considerations you can use as a starting point when designing your network edge.
The second consultation on the revised RIR Governance Document has officially concluded. The NRO NC will now review the feedback received and determine whether further amendments and community consultation are required as part of the process to update ICP-2.
TLNOG 2 will run from 19 to 21 November 2025 in Dili. The three-day event will feature hands-on workshops and conference sessions aimed at strengthening network security and operational skills across Timor-Leste’s growing Internet community.
Guest Post: Flow control is a fundamental concept in the design of high-performance networks. In part three of this three-part deep dive series, we explore how flow control is implemented in switch ASICs.
Guest Post: A first global look at how many networks use BGP-based DDoS scrubbing — revealing who’s protected, how adoption has grown, and what it means for Internet resilience.
From encouragement to leadership: A journey built on community and collaboration.
Guest Post: Path diversity, ASN filtering, and resiliance are all important condsiderations when designing your network edge. What else should you be thinking about?
Thank you and congratulations to the SIG leaders who were elected at APNIC 60!
Guest Post: In the past two decades, Bangladesh’s Internet has surged from 0.1% to over 75% penetration, shedding its reliance on costly satellite links. But the real work lies ahead — strengthening local peering, reaching rural areas, and building infrastructure that serves everyone.