Nepal Internet Pulse

Nepal on the routing map

How many Nepali networks exist, which address blocks they announce, and whether the big five are reachable.

How to read this

ASN (autonomous system number) is the ID of one network, such as an ISP. A prefix is a block of IP addresses that network announces; IPv4 is the older, scarcer address type and IPv6 the newer one. BGP visibility means other networks around the world currently hear that announcement. If a network stops being visible, its customers are usually unreachable from outside.

What this can show: whether Nepali networks are announced and reachable at the routing level, and slow trends in how many exist. What it cannot show: speed, congestion, partial or local faults inside a network, or why something failed. A network can be visible and still be slow. Outages in the timeline are written by hand from public reports, each with a source link.

Routing data comes from public internet routing records. It is fetched and processed on a server and refreshed hourly; your browser only downloads a small finished file, and no visitor data is sent anywhere.