Sean Donelan wrote on 02/11/2019 19:32:
Has anyone compared the network resiliancy and reliability in countries
with centralized control with similar situated countries with
decentralized networks?
US-EU connectivity is curious. E.g. how many active transatlantic EU-US
cable systems are
On Sat, 02 Nov 2019 14:49:58 -0400, Christopher Morrow said:
> I think the disconnect idea is actually a good one... I don't know
> that I want to DO IT, but :) it certainly seems like a reasonable
> disaster recovery planning exercise :) (likely doing it is the only
> way to really suss out the
On Fri, 1 Nov 2019, Fred Baker wrote:
This has nothing to do with cables, and everything to do with
information control and politics.
I agree with Fred, but trying to keep this on a technical list.
Has anyone compared the network resiliancy and reliability in countries
with centralized
I think the disconnect idea is actually a good one... I don't know
that I want to DO IT, but :) it certainly seems like a reasonable
disaster recovery planning exercise :) (likely doing it is the only
way to really suss out the problems though)
On Sat, Nov 2, 2019 at 12:19 PM Mike Bolitho wrote:
Peace,
On Sat, Nov 2, 2019 at 7:20 PM Mike Bolitho wrote:
>> I would imagine that the internet is a whole less resilient today in 2019
>> than it was back in the day before the cloud takeover.
> It's far more resilient now than it has ever been. More sub-sea cables.
> Multiple routes across
>
> I would imagine that the internet is a whole less resilient today in 2019
> than it was back in the day before the cloud takeover.
It's far *more* resilient now than it has ever been. More sub-sea cables.
Multiple routes across continents. The very fact that there are
AWS/Azure/Google Cloud
Peace,
On Sat, Nov 2, 2019 at 3:16 AM Constantine A. Murenin
wrote:
> If somehow all the transatlantic (and/or transpacific) cables are offline
...then probably a horrific global disaster has occurred, and a sudden
degradation of the Internet connectivity would be about the least of
your
> On Nov 1, 2019, at 8:15 PM, Constantine A. Murenin wrote:
>
> If somehow all the transatlantic (and/or transpacific) cables are offline;
> will the whole internet outside of the US stop working, too?
This has nothing to do with cables, and everything to do with information
control and
Unpopular opinion: other countries should do the same.
If somehow all the transatlantic (and/or transpacific) cables are offline;
will the whole internet outside of the US stop working, too?
AWS and all the other providers have DCs all over the world, but would they
still work if they can't
On Fri, 1 Nov 2019, John Von Essen wrote:
The thing that I always wonder about is the ability for citizens to
bypass the restriction via satellite internet nowadays. I guess they
need a law to make that illegal too, if found purchasing satellite
internet gear, off to the gulag!
Essentially
>
> Got crickets, so now I have to respond to my own post on
> what I just found out about it. Is that like talking to
> yourself? :)
Not when others are listening.
Thanks for the update.
I guess if all telecoms and carriers in Russia (or say China) are under strong
government control/oversight, its fairly easy from a technology standpoint to
block the outside world.
The thing that I always wonder about is the ability for citizens to bypass the
restriction via satellite
--- sur...@mauigateway.com wrote:
From: "Scott Weeks"
Anyone got any technical info on how Russia plans to execute
a disconnection test of the internet?
Got crickets, so now I have to respond to my own post on
what I just found out about it. Is that
Anyone got any technical info on how Russia plans to execute a
disconnection test of the internet? I am starting to see this
on web sites again:
https://slate.com/technology/2019/10/russia-runet-disconnection-domestic-internet.html
and started wondering how they plan to do that? DNS?
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