Netnod

The chart shows Traffic data from the Swedish IXP Netnod.

Sweden’s IPRED, two weeks on 2009

Now, a day after IPRED came into force, data from the Netnod Internet Exchange shows a significant drop of 30% in Swedish Internet traffic.

p2pnet World Headlines – April 2, 2009 2009

Netnod, which maintains a copy of its root DNS server in China, has now "withdrawn route announcements" made by the server, according to company CEO Kurt Lindqvist.

Privacy Digest MacRonin 2010

Certain ISPs began getting DNS data from a Chinese root DNS server operated by Swedish company Netnod, and giving the data intended for Chinese users to computers overseas.

Neowin.net Tzvi Friedman 2010

Netnod insists that its server did not contain the bad data that redirected Internet traffic, and security experts agree, saying that its data was probably being altered by the Chinese government somewhere on China's network, in order to enforce the country's Great Firewall.

Privacy Digest MacRonin 2010

The action by the server's operator, Netnod, appears to have resolved a problem that was causing some Internet sites to be inadvertently censored by a system set up in the People's Republic of China.

ARN News 2010

That server, operated out of China by Swedish service provider Netnod, returned DNS information intended for Chinese users, effectively spreading China's network censorship overseas.

Status of Chinese People chinaview 2010

Netnod denies that it is hosting the suspicious routes on its servers, and that the routes were likely changed by machines somewhere in China.

Neowin.net Tzvi Friedman 2010

That server, operated out of China by Swedish service provider Netnod, returned DNS information intended for Chinese users, effectively spreading China's network censorship overseas.

Status of Chinese People chinaview 2010

Netnod, which maintains a copy of its root DNS server in China, has now

ARN News 2010