Today, we are proud to announce the 2021 MANRS Fellows. Fellows are emerging leaders who believe that routing security is essential and are ready to contribute to its improvement in training, research, or policy.
Mastering Routing Security at APRICOT 2021
One of the biggest events of the year is APRICOT, the annual Asia Pacific Regional Internet Conference on Operational Technologies. This year, it offers online technical training from February 22 to 26, and the conference itself from March 1 to 4.
Read More » about Mastering Routing Security at APRICOT 2021
Partnering with NSRC on MANRS & Routing Security Training
One of the biggest hurdles to routing security is getting the right information to the right people at the right time.
Read More » about Partnering with NSRC on MANRS & Routing Security Training
Partnering with Global Cyber Alliance on Open Standards, Routing Security, and More
Our work is strengthened, and our impact magnified, when we collaborate with partners to build a secure and trustworthy Internet for all.
We Can Do More for Routing Security, Say Participants in the MANRS CDN & Cloud Provider Programme
Originally launched for network operators in 2014, the MANRS initiative has expanded to also address the unique needs of Internet Exchange Points (IXPs) in 2018 and Content Delivery Networks (CDNs) and Cloud Providers in 2020.
Network Operators: What Are Your Routing Security Plans?
Calling all network operators! Are you implementing routing security measures, or do you plan to in the near future?
Read More » about Network Operators: What Are Your Routing Security Plans?
What’s Wrong with Routing? (Part 3)
In Part 1, we discussed what routing is and how data is sent across the Internet, and in Part 2 we discussed how routers work to build maps of the Internet and direct traffic.
Announcing New MANRS Policy Fellows
The new MANRS Fellowship Program offers highly motivated individuals an opportunity to be exposed to the mission and work of the MANRS initiative in international development. MANRS Fellows work in one of three categories: training, research, or policy.
How Does Routing Work? (Part 2)
Yesterday, we discussed what routing is, but how do routers actually build their maps of the Internet? The Internet has over 68,000 publicly visible networks, which means it’s impractical to know about the existence of every other network or how they’re connected.