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This is a list of Internet exchange points . There are several sources for IXP locations, including Packet Clearing House , who have maintained the earliest list of IXPs, with global coverage since 1994.
As of December 2023 Serbia has three mobile networks, Telekom Srbija, Yettel, and A1, all of which are licensed for 2G GSM, 3G UMTS, and 4G LTE.The largest mobile operator is Telekom Srbija, marketed as mts, with 44.1% market share, followed by Yettel with 31.9% and A1 with 24% market share. [4]
Telekom Srbija a.d. Beograd is a Serbian state-owned telecommunications operator. It was founded in May 1997 as a joint-stock company, by spinning off the telecommunications business from PTT Srbija (present-day Pošta Srbije). In April 2015, Telekom Srbija started providing all services in Serbia under the mts brand. [4] [5] [6]
Serbia Broadband (branded as SBB; full legal name: Serbia Broadband - Srpske kablovske mreže d.o.o.) is a cable television and broadband internet service provider in Serbia. The SBB company operates as part of the United Group , leading media and telecommunication operator in Southeastern Europe .
At the beginning of April 2001 EUnet owned two satellite and ground Internet links with an overall capacity of 10 Mbit/s. During the 1999 NATO bombing of Yugoslavia, the Internet was a significant source of uncensored information for the population of Serbia, as well as a chance for Serbians to show their own view of the bombing to the world ...
Yettel Serbia (known as Telenor Serbia until 2022) [4] is a Serbian mobile, fixed, internet and IPTV provider, owned by the Czech investment group PPF. It is headquartered in Belgrade . As of 2020, [update] it is the second largest mobile telephony operator with market share of 36.98%.
At a brand competition organised in 2007 by the international institution Superbrands, ЕUnet got the superbrand status for Serbia within the category of Digital media and Internet. [6] EUnet was the only provider in Serbia that received such a status. [6] In 2015, EUnet d.o.o. was bought by The United Group (in Serbia parent company is SBB). [7]
Not allowing outbound access to the rest of the internet from the jump server. [8] Restricting which programs can be run on the jump server. [9] Enabling strong logging for monitoring and alerting of suspicious activity. [6] With the high level of risk that a jump server can represent, a VPN may be a suitable and higher security replacement. [10]