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The Internet is a vast network of networks and autonomous numbering systems, including enterprise networks, content delivery networks, Internet service providers, and cloud computing companies such as Microsoft Cloud and Google. The Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) ensures that data can be routed between networks in the most efficient way, much like the navigation system GPS, which maintains a database of addresses that can take distance and high traffic volumes into account when deciding the best route to a destination. Due to the highly decentralized and dispersed sharing of routing announcements and routing policy data among network operators, there are multiple opportunities for error or tampering. Major revisions are needed to address the most common routing threats. The global Mutually Agreed Norms for Routing Security (MANRS) initiative aims to work with operators, enterprises, and legislators to create rules for routing security. This paper explores potential solutions to the problems associated with routing, as well as potential technical and policy issues.

MANRS Statistical analysis and adoption in india as a collaborative security tool