The Internet didn’t break; we just forgot what it was leaning on
Guest Post: When international links fail, hidden dependencies can take local services with them. Here’s how operators can design for local resilience.
Guest Post: When international links fail, hidden dependencies can take local services with them. Here’s how operators can design for local resilience.
Guest Post: How Bangladesh’s .BD ccTLD moved from no DNSSEC coverage to a fully validated chain of trust across its most critical SLDs, overcoming tooling gaps, operational failures, and infrastructure challenges along the way.
From ISP engineer to policy leader, Shaila Sharmin reflects on her journey into the APNIC community and her vision for inclusive policy development across the Asia Pacific.
Guest Post: AZIZA demonstrates how networking research can build systems that remain meaningful when continuity disappears.
At bdNOG 20, Bangladesh’s Internet community came together to share practical experience, address operational challenges, and strengthen local capacity for a more secure, IPv6-ready Internet.
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.
From an Internet-less Bangladesh to the APNIC Executive Council — Sumon’s journey of connecting with the Internet community.
APNIC delivered training and presented at the Phoenix Summit 2025, held in Dhaka, Bangladesh from 19 to 24 May 2025.
APNIC supported and participated in bdNOG 19 and the BTRC IPv6 Seminar, held in Dhaka, Bangladesh from 21 to 24 May 2025.
With rapid progress in infrastructure, Bangladesh is building more resilience through community-driven initiatives and strategic investments.