In this blog, we try to assess the health of the Swedish Internet during this crisis. We aim to mitigate the generation of fake news and rumours. This is the information we at Netnod currently know about.
In this blog, we try to assess the health of the Swedish Internet during this crisis. We aim to mitigate the generation of fake news and rumours. This is the information we at Netnod currently know about.
In this blog, we try to assess the health of the Swedish Internet during this crisis. We aim to mitigate the generation of fake news and rumours. This is the information we at Netnod currently know about.
This blog post is the first in a series where we try to assess the health of the Swedish Internet during this crisis. We aim to mitigate the generation of fake news and rumors. This is the information we at Netnod currently know about.
As the Head of Sales and Marketing and Product Manager at Netnod, I spend a lot of time looking for the best peering strategies for a range of customers. In this blogpost, I want to summarise my seven top tips for getting started with better peering. These are the steps you should follow to make sure you are peering effectively and getting the most from your Internet Exchange (IX) port.
In November 2019, Netnod deployed 400GE ports at the Netnod IXes in Stockholm and Copenhagen. This made Netnod the first Internet Exchange (IX) in the world to have deployed 400GE ports at multiple IX locations. In this blogpost we will look at the drivers behind 400GE, the benefits for customers, and some of the technical considerations.
In today’s connectivity landscape, flexibility, scalability and increased capacity are key. In this blogpost, Christian Lindholm, Head of Sales and Marketing & Senior Product Manager at Netnod, examines the latest technology used to interconnect data centres. He looks at the opportunities opened up by this technology and the variety of industry segments who benefit.
A lot of the Internet’s most important security tools are dependent on accurate time. In this blogpost, MC Widerkrantz explains why the time you are getting might not be as secure as you think and how recent developments in Network Time Security can help.
Time and frequency synchronisation have always been important for mobile networks. But with the rollout of 5G, high precision time synchronisation within microseconds will be required.
