Global Internet infrastructure at NANOG 98
Hyperscaler investment in submarine cables and the rise of LEO satellite systems are reshaping who builds, owns, and operates the networks that underpin global connectivity.
Hyperscaler investment in submarine cables and the rise of LEO satellite systems are reshaping who builds, owns, and operates the networks that underpin global connectivity.
INNOG 9, co-located with APNIC 62, offered a distinctly operational perspective, drawing on experiences from India and Bangladesh. Topics ranged from IPv6 deployment and submarine cable infrastructure, to lessons learned from Internet disruptions.
The estimated 1.5M kilometres of subsea communications cables underpins our global telecommunication services. This critical infrastructure faces serious challenges in the coming years.
Geoff Huston discusses the complex strategic and political issues in submarine cables.
Fibre is now the most common means of fixed broadband connectivity worldwide. What questions does this raise?
Guest Post: Could Starlink availability discourage undersea cable development for small island economies?
Guest Post: How future climate change may affect subsea cables and their shore-based landing stations.
The role of submarine fibre networks in modern society.
Guest Post: Investigating the historical impact of undersea landslides on submarine cables.
Guest Post: How submarine cable transmission technologies are evolving to support more capacity over longer distances.