Middle Mile
More Internet Exchanges Necessary for Rural Areas: Experts
Latency experienced by users is dependent in part on their distance from internet exchange points.
Middle Mile
Latency experienced by users is dependent in part on their distance from internet exchange points.
Expert Opinion
No BEAD final proposals have been posted since late 2024, but many are due over the next few months.
Expert Opinion
Louisiana appears to have achieved the BEAD program’s objective for hundreds of millions of dollars less in subsidy costs than was budgeted.
Infrastructure
Internet Exchange Points are distinct from data centers, and affect latency, cost and resiliency of a network.
Biden-Harris Administration
The high cost of data transport and high latency could hinder fiber builds in rural areas.
FCC
Less than half of low-income survey respondents without internet had heard of the ACP.
Funding
Internet traffic points will create a ‘better ecosystem for interconnection.’
Broadband Live
BEAD program awards are expected to have a smaller matching funds total than the middle mile awards.
Cybersecurity
Debt legislation will limit federal discretionary spending, facilitate environmental permitting for infrastructure projects.
Broadband Live
What should we expect from the upcoming Middle Mile grants, and what might get left behind?
iija
More than 42,000 unserved Native American households will have access to high-speed Internet.
FCC
The FCC on Thursday revoked the operating authorization of China Unicom, in latest effort to weed out national security threats.
Education
Students in a Houston-area school district hosted a panel on connecting schools and libraries as part of a national event on bridging the digital divide.
FCC
A coalition of groups argue the Texas law violates the Constitution, US Telecom on investment and Connected Nation on impact.
Joe Biden
CEO Esser to step down, ISPs spent $234 million lobbying in two years, fixed-wireless as solution to digital divide.
COVID
When America built our railroads and highways, paper maps were updated continuously with feedback from the edge of the networks that provided regular status updates. When reports of obstacles were relayed (go through a mountain or around it, as an example) then strategists, managers, builders, polic