Internet

Internet restoration in Iran begins as rights groups warn of deepening crisis

NetBlocks, a privately held global internet monitor, also claimed that there were signs of "an attempt to generate false traffic and manufacture narratives of a wider restoration."

An Iranian living in Japan, with taped mouth and carrying a sign, marches in support of nationwide protests in Iran, in Tokyo, Japan, January 18, 2026.
Anti-Iranian regime protesters in Paris, France, hold banners, including of Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi over a background with the Pahlavi royal crest, reading "FREE IRAN," January 18, 2026.

WATCH: Pahlavi announces six demands for int'l community, Iranian diaspora to support protesters

File photo of a Microsoft logo on an office building in New York

Microsoft 365 down for thousands of users, Downdetector shows

Ms. Rachel attends the Sesame Workshop 2024 Benefit Gala at Cipriani 42nd Street on May 29, 2024 in New York City

Ms. Rachel appears to support antisemitic conspiracy theory in apology post


Houthis could sever global internet lines by targeting submarine cables says Yemeni expert

Tensions rise in the Red Sea as Houthis escalate military operations and hint at potential cyberwarfare by targeting submarine cables, potentially disrupting global internet connectivity.

 Houthi followers raise firearms during a parade in solidarity with the Palestinians in the Gaza Strip and to show support to Houthi strikes on ships in the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden, in Sanaa, Yemen January 29, 2024.

UK begins investigation into sensitive-adult-material-platform OnlyFan's age-verification measures

Ofcom investigates OnlyFans for inadequate age verification measures to prevent minors from accessing pornographic content, potentially violating online safety regulations.

A logo for OnlyFans is seen in this illustration picture. Uploaded on 1/5/2024

Cellcom presents emergency solution: Robust dry fiber network against Houthi threat

Launching a new fiber network extending from the north to the south border, offering reliable connectivity alternatives to undersea cables.


Up to 5 gigabits: Bezeq launches Wi-Fi 7 - the fastest wireless internet in the world

Bezeq is among the world's leading communication companies to do so, along with a plan with a speed of 5 gigabits and a router that provides stable connection for up to 300 devices simultaneously.


Iran experiences country-wide internet disruption, watchdog group says

Iranian officials said the disruption was due to difficulties being experienced by one of the internet providers in the country.

 An employee of a stock brokerage firm monitors stock prices on his computer, following the outbreak of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), at a brokerage house in Tehran, Iran, May 12, 2020.

WhatsApp goes down, offline worldwide, users report

The messaging application did not allow users to send or receive messages.

Silhouettes of mobile users are seen next to a screen projection of Whatsapp logo in this picture illustration

You don't need to be an online warrior - opinion

Stepping back from the screen and taking a mental health break can make the difference between finding clarity and falling prey to the toxic cycle of online negativity and polarization.

 The writer suggests that 'stepping back from the screen and taking a mental health break can be the difference between finding clarity and falling prey to the toxic cycle of online negativity and polarization."

Ran Danker hosts Adi Havshush in Cellcom's new campaign

Join Ran Danker and special guest Adi Havshush in Cellcom's latest campaign promoting Israel's fastest fiber optic network.


AI-based website accessibility - the future generation

Nagich beClick leads in website accessibility technology, offering an integrated solution of AI with monitoring and expert accessibility addition.

 AI-based website accessibility - the future generation

Joe Rogan's know-nothing Gaza commentary - opinion

These libels against Israel come so fast and furious that just as one is debunked, a new one is already being lodged (it’s a bit like the game of Whack A Mole).

 Joe Rogan's podcast has been described as a vehicle for intolerance promoting conspiracy theories, being an amplifier of inaccurate and inflammatory claims, and thriving on controversy, says the writer.