The Internet technical community helps to build and maintain infrastructure, and enables us to communicate safely and efficiently online.

Around the world, our 130 chapters and special interest groups work locally, regionally, and globally to keep the Internet a force for good: open, globally connected, secure, and trustworthy. Each ...

For Cheryl Langdon-Orr, learning is more than professional development; it’s a way to lead with credibility and care.

Our Activities and Engagements Over the WSIS HLE week, we will participate in over 15 activities. In roundtable discussions, panels, and workshops, we’ll cover topics such as community-centered ...

Read a brief history of the Internet and related networks, written by one of the fathers of the Internet, Vint Cerf.

Au cours des prochaines semaines, nous nous pencherons sur certains des groupes clés qui jouent un rôle essentiel dans la gouvernance de l’Internet.

Different roles in the Internet ecosystem require different skills. Educators who share their expertise ensure the Internet is for everyone.

We must deploy IPv6 to move forward with an open and innovative Internet. Read our guide to the basics of IPv6, including links to tutorials, fact sheets, and presentations.

Because the Internet impacts all of us, we work with organizations of all shapes and sizes to address the wide range of social, economic, and policy issues. Our organization members and partners ...

The Connecting the Unconnected funding program supports communities and local organizations working to build and expand Internet infrastructure to connect people living in rural, remote, and ...

The Internet Society Online Safety Special Interest Group (SIG) is dedicated to promoting and advocating for a safer and more secure online environment for all individuals worldwide. Committed to the ...

The Internet is a global resource. Every day, decisions about it impact who gets to use it where, how, and at what cost. But who gets to make those decisions? Who actually runs the Internet? The ...