Version 2.5.2 – 17 May 2021 Mutually Agreed Norms for Routing Security (MANRS) is an initiative to greatly improve the security and resilience of the Internet’s global routing system. It does this by encouraging those running BGP to implement well-established industry best practices and technological solutions that can address the most common threats. Throughout the […]| MANRS
We’re happy to announce a full slate of candidates for the MANRS Steering Committee election next week from 11-13 November.| MANRS
Recently, I’ve been asked what level of effort is required for an organization to join MANRS. In this post, I will share my experiences and opinions on what it takes for a non-transit network (sometimes called a ‘stub’ or ‘leaf’ network) to apply to the Network Operators Program. MANRS is a set of actions that […]| MANRS
The RPKI RFCs Tool lists all RPKI-related RFCs published since February 2021 and how they are connected to each other.| MANRS
I’ve been asked a number of times: “Why are we using as distributed trust framework where each of the RIRs are publishing a trust anchor that claims the entire Internet number space?” I suspect that the question will arise again the future so it may be useful to record the design considerations here in the hope that this may be useful to those who stumble upon the same question in the future.| blabs
This blog was co-authored by Verisign Distinguished Engineer Mike Hollyman and Verisign Director – Engineering Hasan Siddique. It is based on a lightning Learn how Resource Public Key Infrastructure (RPKI) adoption is helping Verisign move towards a more secure routing system.| Verisign Blog
Verisign has been involved with an initiative known as Mutually Agreed Norms for Routing Security, or MANRS, since its inception. MANRS, which is| Verisign Blog
Read more about how routing security can help protect routing information and prevent vulnerabilities like leaks and hijacks.| Verisign Blog
