How the Internet Routed Around Damage in the Baltic Sea | RIPE Labs Podcast | RIPE Atlas Analysis скачать в хорошем качестве

How the Internet Routed Around Damage in the Baltic Sea | RIPE Labs Podcast | RIPE Atlas Analysis

When two submarine Internet cables in the Baltic Sea were reported as broken last November, we turned to RIPE Atlas to assess the impact. In this episode, Emile Aben breaks down what his analysis revealed about these and similar incidents—and how the Internet remained resilient despite the damage. 00:00 - What's the effect of a cable that's been damaged? 00:44 - TeleGeography build and maintain massive data sets that are used to monitor, forecast, and map the telecommunications industry. Their submarine cable map is a valuable resource in tracking Internet cable incidents. 00:52 - Some early reports on these incidents from Mobile Europe, Reuters, The Register 01:08 - Visual guide from the Guardian exploring circumstances surrounding incidents in the Baltic Sea. 01:13 - RIPE Atlas 01:36 - On RIPE Labs: Does the Internet Route Around Damage? - Baltic Sea Cable Cuts; A Deep Dive Into the Baltic Sea Cable Cuts 02:13 - First episode of the RIPE Labs podcast: Measuring Damage on the Internet 03:14 - Emile's earlier articles on the Ukraine: The Ukrainian Internet 05:25 - RIPE Atlas anchors 12:40 - Help expand RIPE Atlas coverage! Learn more about what's involved in hosting a RIPE Atlas anchor. 27:05 - The Internet in North Korea - Hanging by a Single Thread? 32:50 - Lord Kelvin said both that "To measure is to know" and "If you cannot measure it, you cannot improve it". Topics covered: ✅ How submarine cable cuts affect global Internet connectivity ✅ The role of RIPE Atlas in analysing Internet resilience ✅ How networks route around damage to maintain stability ✅ Lessons from past incidents in Ukraine and North Korea Watch the full video and don't forget to subscribe to never miss an episode. #submarinecable #balticsea #RIPEAtlas #networkmeasurement #cybersecurity #internetinfrastructure