APNIC 62: Automation, trust, and the future of Internet infrastructure
At APNIC 62, keynote speakers Amajit Gupta and Yukako Uchida showed how the future Internet will depend on both autonomous, AI-driven networks and trusted human relationships.
At APNIC 62, keynote speakers Amajit Gupta and Yukako Uchida showed how the future Internet will depend on both autonomous, AI-driven networks and trusted human relationships.
Research and education network leaders across the Asia Pacific have signed the Auckland Declaration of Intent on Cyber Resilience, committing to stronger regional cooperation on cyber preparedness, information sharing, and incident coordination.
The partnership will expand IPv6 and RPKI deployment including piloting an RPKI Repository Mirror to support a more secure and resilient Internet ecosystem.
IXPs shape latency, cost, resilience, and the spread of new technologies, not just Internet speed. As the Internet evolves, the role of IXPs continues to expand, as highlighted in this BPF 2026 panel discussion.
APNIC 62 will explore two essential foundations of a resilient Internet: Intelligent network automation and trusted cybersecurity collaboration. Keynotes from Amajit Gupta and Yukako Uchida offer complementary perspectives on how technology and human relationships will shape the Internet’s future.
RFC 9958 shifts Post-Quantum Cryptography from theory into operational reality, highlighting how larger payloads, new handshake models, and hybrid deployments will affect real networks. What does this mean for engineers and operators?
The Internet is built by communities, not just networks. As Routing Security SIG Chair, Terry is focused on strengthening that effort — from advancing RPKI adoption to supporting the next generation of operators.
The APNIC WhatsApp Community offers a direct way to stay informed and connected, wherever you are, delivering timely updates, discussions, and event information directly to your phone.
From building resilient systems at scale to facilitating multistakeholder dialogue, Joy Chan’s leadership highlights the power of participation and the role every community member can play in shaping the Internet’s future.
APNIC and NNIX have signed an MoU to advance RPKI and IPv6 deployment in China, including plans for an RPKI repository mirror in Hangzhou — the first of its kind in the region. The partnership combines infrastructure, training, and community engagement to support a more secure and resilient regional Internet.