Page 30 - Internet Engineering Task Force News Today

1 July 2021 Day 3 of the "Advocacy International: Advancing our digital rights agenda for Asia" workshop was one of contrasts, with the first two sessions covering advocacy spaces like the Internet Governance Forum (IGF) and technical spaces like the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN) and International Telecommunication Union (ITU) from the perspective of how they function, and the last session speaking to the experience of civil society as they engage in them. In the d...

Web Real-Time Communications Market Is Thriving Worldwide| IBM, Microsoft, Dialogic

HID Global, a globally renowned company in trusted identity solutions, has announced that its Public Key Infrastructure-as-a-service (PKIaaS) platform now supports the widely adopted Automated...

Fastly, an internet infrastructure company, says the new internet protocol QUIC improves speed and security of data transfer, and has a faster recovery mechanism.

<strong>The long read</strong>: For decades, anthropologists have been telling us that it’s often the informal, unplanned interactions and rituals that matter most in any work environment. So how much are we missing by giving them up?

Google's High Speed QUIC Technology Becomes an Official Internet Standard: Paving the way for greater adoption.

QUIC’s best trick is to allow a client and server to send data, even if they have never connected. Cutting out the extra round trips needed to establish a TCP link means less traffic and faster connections. That’s especially welcome on wireless networks, which are nearly always shared and see contention for resources. Just in case you haven’t noticed, there’s about three billion wireless devices out there on cellular networks, so anything that makes networks behave better for them is we...

Google's QUIC data technology is now an official internet standard, potentially improving connections worldwide.

It's been eight years since Google first announced the technology to replace the internet's seminal TCP standard.

Protect your customers and brand rep with this email authentication protocol for domain spoofing 28 May 2021 The threat landscape is constantly evolving, with hackers finding new and ingenious ways to attack businesses. One constant, however, is the prevalence of email as an attack vector, ever since its rise in popularity in the 1990s. The wide usage of email has made it a ripe target for hackers, and today, 95% of all hacking attacks and data breaches involve email. Domain spoofing, in which ...