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Evgeny K.

Evgeny K.

Infrastructure Engineer · Founder of GeoCables

Infrastructure engineer with a background in network monitoring, DevOps, and routing analysis. Built GeoCables to answer a question that kept nagging for years: when a submarine cable goes down, how does traffic actually reroute — and can we see it happening in real time? Runs a private network of 4 measurement servers with RIPE Atlas probes in Minsk, Almaty, Tbilisi, and Jerusalem.

65
Published Articles
4
Probes
870K+
RIPE Credits

Published Articles (65)

Submarine cable health, March–April 2026: 16 high-severity events mapped
Tbilisi to Yemen: 790 ms via Frankfurt and Starlink — How War-Disrupted Aden Reaches the Internet
Almaty to Tokyo: 877 ms via London and Singapore — a 21,000-Kilometre Internet Detour
North Korea: The Ping That Never Returns
Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, and the Empty Caspian Seafloor
Turkmenistan's Entire Internet Runs Through Three Foreign IPs
Gibraltar's Submarine Cable: One Landing at the World's Busiest Strait
507 Milliseconds From Minsk to Rarotonga: A Packet's Journey Through Moscow, Vienna, Los Angeles, and Tahiti
When Typhoon Sinlaku Made a 200-km Cable Take a 12,000-km Detour: Anatomy of a BGP Reroute During a Cat-5 Storm
Maroc Telecom's Private Cable: One Owner, Six Landings, and an 8,600 km Corporate Backbone
Iran's Internet Map: 7 Landing Stations, 6 Cables, and a 175 ms Trip to Next-Door Kuwait via Italy
Indonesia: 143 Landing Points and the World's Most Complex Cable Network
Japan: 70 Landing Stations and the World s Most Earthquake-Proof Cable Network
Tunisia in 70 ms: six cables and the Italian Sparkle gateway
1969 ms to Rarotonga: A Week of Congestion on the Manatua Cable
368ms to Dodge a War: How Red Sea Cable Cuts Reroute the Internet
Cuba: 150 km from Florida, 10,000 km to the Internet — Where Geopolitics Decides Your Ping
Tonga: One Cable, One Volcano — How a Pacific Island Nation Lost Its Internet for 38 Days and What It Looks Like Now
Jerusalem to the Cook Islands: 462ms — How Two Submarine Cables and a Tahitian Detour Connect the Middle East to the Last Pacific Nation That Got Fiber
Cape Town to Penang: 308ms — The SAFE Cable Paradox and Why All Roads Lead Through Marseille
Singapore to Tostado: 417ms — How TELXIUS Routes Southeast Asia to a Small-Town Telephone Cooperative in the Argentine Pampas
Harstad to Sydney: 403ms from the Arctic Circle to the Southern Hemisphere — How Arelion Routes Northern Norway Through Marseille and Singapore to Reach Australia
Jerusalem to Tanzania: 418ms Through Djibouti — The Tiny Nation Where 10 Submarine Cables Meet 8 Military Bases
Jerusalem to Peru: 584ms — How Hurricane Electric Routes the Middle East to Latin America Through Milan, Virginia Beach, and Sao Paulo
Week in Review: One Second to Taiwan, 724ms to an Island, and a Packet That Crossed Three Continents to Reach Colombia
Tbilisi to Mauritius: 724ms via Johannesburg — When SEACOM Takes Your Packets 15,000 km South Before Sending Them East
Singapore to Colombia: 548ms Across Three Continents — Why TELXIUS Sends Your Packets Through Paris and Virginia to Reach South America
Svalbard: How Norway Laid the World's Northernmost Cable Through Arctic Storms — And Why Someone Cut It
Antarctica: The Last Continent Without a Submarine Cable — Where Scientists Schedule Their Internet by the Hour
Nigeria to Cameroon: 502ms and Six Countries to Reach a Neighbor — When a Direct Cable Goes Unused
The Internet's Longest Detours: When Your Data Crosses 11 Countries to Reach a Neighbor
Arctic Cables: How the World's Northernmost Communities Stay Online
September 6, 2025: The Day the Red Sea Lost Its Cables — And the Internet Survived
Two Routes to Taiwan: Eurasia in 217ms vs America in 345ms
Equatorial Guinea: The Country Whose Internet Crosses Eight US Cities to Reach Australia
Georgia to Taiwan: 743ms Through Nine Countries — Why Cogent Sends Packets Across North America to Reach Asia's Biggest Cable Hub
The Pacific Islands' Internet Paradox: Why Data Crosses Three Oceans to Reach Samoa
Cogent vs NTT: Two Carriers, Two Philosophies, Two Paths to Asia
Samoa & Tonga: Internet at the Edge of the World
Cuba's Internet: One Cable, One Company, Zero Redundancy
Georgia to Hong Kong in 214ms: The Route That Skips the USA
Why NTT Sends All Asian Traffic Through the USA: The Transpacific Paradox
Sri Lanka to Mauritius: 255ms via Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, and TATA's Indian Ocean Backbone
Australia–Singapore Submarine Cables: The Complete Guide
Georgia to Indonesia: 318ms the Long Way — Why NTT Sends Asian Traffic Through America
Belarus to Japan: 273ms via Tallinn and NTT's Transpacific Highway
Belarus to China in 181ms: Faster Than You'd Expect Through Frankfurt
Belarus to Qatar: 409ms and Then Silence — The Most Opaque Route in Our Database
Georgia to Egypt: 202ms via Mombasa and Mauritius — The Backwards African Route
Singapore to Colombia: 292ms via Paris and Miami — The Latin America Problem
Georgia to Philippines: 321ms the Wrong Way Around — Through the USA
Georgia to French Polynesia: 298ms Through Honolulu to Tahiti
Belarus to New Zealand: 311ms to the World's Most Remote Internet Hub
Belarus to South Korea in 200ms: The Fastest Route Through Moscow and Hong Kong
Georgia to Fiji: How a Pacific Island Gets Its Internet via London
The Longest Route We've Ever Measured: Oman to Chile at 452ms
Why Does Internet Traffic from Kazakhstan to Indonesia Go Through London and San Jose?
Why Landlocked Countries Have Terrible Internet: The Physics of Connectivity
Baltic Sea Cable Sabotage 2024–2025: When Ships Became Weapons
Red Sea Cable Cuts 2024: How Houthi Attacks Rerouted the Internet
GlobeNet: The Transatlantic Cable Powering Latin America's Financial Networks
Hawaiki Cable: New Zealand and Australia's Pacific Lifeline
APCN-2: The Backbone of Intra-Asian Internet
SEA-ME-WE 5: The Internet Highway Between Asia and Europe
2Africa: The World's Longest Submarine Cable at 45,000km

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