The road to save the internet goes through Pakistan? The Communications Infrastructure Company planned to add at least 2 terabits per second to the country's international broadband capacity by the end of the year in order to maintain the quality of communications and prevent network limitations, and to develop regional transit routes such as Pakistan's borders. At the same time, Cloudflare data shows that Iran's internet traffic stabilized at about 59% of the previous level after the previous outages, and the quality index recorded an average speed of 4.6 Mbps and a delay of 137 milliseconds. However, experts like Mohammad Kishori believe that the main problem of the Internet is not the inability, but political restrictions, cyber attacks and manipulation of protocols to deal with filter breakers that affect the quality of the user experience. Broadband development and alternative terrestrial and underwater routes are needed to compensate for outages, but until policies and upstream protocol restrictions change, increasing capacity alone will not solve all Internet access problems. Full text of the channel.

The road to save the internet goes through Pakistan? The Communications Infrastructure Company planned to add at least 2 terabits per second to the country's international broadband capacity by the end of the year in order to maintain the quality of communications and prevent network limitations, and to develop regional transit routes such as Pakistan's borders. At the same time, Cloudflare data shows that Iran's internet traffic stabilized at about 59% of the previous level after the previous outages, and the quality index recorded an average speed of 4.6 Mbps and a delay of 137 milliseconds. However, experts like Mohammad Kishori believe that the main problem of the Internet is not the inability, but political restrictions, cyber attacks and manipulation of protocols to deal with filter breakers that affect the quality of the user experience. Broadband development and alternative terrestrial and underwater routes are needed to compensate for outages, but until policies and upstream protocol restrictions change, increasing capacity alone will not solve all Internet access problems. Full text of the channel.