By George Michaelson on 3 Mar 2026
The Network Management session at APRICOT 2026 brought together four presenters to share practical, data‑driven insights into how operators can better understand and optimize their networks.
The Network Management session at APRICOT 2026 brought together four presenters to share practical, data‑driven insights into how operators can better understand and optimize their networks.
How much of the Internet user base can reliably access a DNS server where the only form of access is via IPv6?
The APRICOT 2026 keynotes set three complementary challenges for the Internet community — use automation without losing agency, preserve the operational record that explains how we got here, and finish the work of IPv6 where it still lags.
Applications for the 2026 APNIC Fellowship and Policy Fellowship programs are open now until 13 March 2026 at 23:59 (UTC +10).
A new paper from MANRS suggests enterprise demand may be the missing driver for stronger routing security.
Guest Post: DNSSEC adoption, while steadily rising, is still low after 20 years. Why care about DNSSEC adoption anyway?
At APNIC 61 in Jakarta, the Policy SIG discussed proposals to reduce minimum IPv6 and increase maximum IPv4 delegations, highlighting tradeoffs between efficiency, record-keeping, and network planning. A Policy 101 session also introduced newcomers to APNIC’s consensus-driven policy process.
Guest Post: Is the peering market in decline? A closer look at global data and operator experience suggests otherwise.
Guest Post: Job Snijders explores how the use of RPKI to secure Internet routing grew and evolved over 2025.
Guest Post: Evaluating the performance implications of increased TCP usage on authoritative nameservers.
