Discussing the future of RPKI
The recent RIPE NCC Open House discussion on RPKI highlighted global progress and challenges still to solve.
The recent RIPE NCC Open House discussion on RPKI highlighted global progress and challenges still to solve.
Guest Post: There is a better way to interface between the application and the transport layer that can be consistent across multiple transport protocols.
Guest post: What if network operators could customize routing protocols deployed in their network, without all the years of standardization?
Guest Post: Competition has obvious benefits, but the history of the Internet shows that collaboration builds value in the long run.
Guest Post: Enterprises are only willing to adopt IPv6 once they see it working, but that can’t happen until they have the necessary expertise. What can be done?
Guest post: Where does DNS spoofing occur? How often? Is it increasing? Researchers examined six years of data to find out.
Guest Post: Mongolia is the second economy in the world to achieve 100% Route Origin Validation (ROV) coverage.
Guest post: There is a tradeoff between achievable throughput and coverage of wireless signals — using multiple channels can deliver better results.
Guest Post: New tool KADABRA can help monitor Internet resources growth, check for incidents, and analyze RPKI data for Indonesia.
Guest Post: Most WiFi devices are designed to acknowledge all packets received — this poses security risks.