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§ Private Profile · Moscow, Russian Federation
Russian satellite services provider delivering satellite-based broadband internet and connectivity solutions, focused on the Russian market.
Key people at JSC IPNet.
JSC IPNet is a Russian satellite services provider offering broadband internet and related connectivity solutions to customers across Russia. The organization focuses on delivering satellite-based internet services, often through strategic partnerships with international telecommunications firms to expand its reach and capabilities. Its business model primarily generates revenue from satellite service subscriptions and contracts for connectivity in the Russian market. In July 2005, JSC IPNet significantly expanded its service business in Russia via a partnership with Hughes Network Systems, leveraging their DirecWay Broadband technology. The company serves the satellite communications and broadband internet sectors, catering to Russian clients seeking reliable satellite connectivity. Specific financial metrics, including funding raised, valuation, employee count, or user base, along with its founding year and founders, are not publicly available.
Key people at JSC IPNet.
JSC IPNet refers to multiple entities across regions, primarily telecommunications and networking firms rather than investment firms or startups. The most detailed match is IP NET LLC (likely operating as a joint-stock company or "JSC" equivalent), a Kyrgyzstan-based backbone internet provider established in 2011, offering high-quality broadband access to operators in Bishkek with connections to Russia and Kazakhstan.[1] It serves telecom operators by providing competitive internet backbone services throughout Kyrgyzstan, solving connectivity challenges in a region with growing digital demands.[1] Another prominent entity is IPNET COMMUNICATIONS SERVICES TRADING JOINT STOCK COMPANY in Vietnam (tax ID 0105147994), founded in 2011, focused on communications trading and services, recently winning bids for network infrastructure projects like computer networks and telephone systems.[3] Additional IPNet firms include an Israeli solutions provider for communication networks and security (ip-net.co.il)[4], a Russian BGP network operator (IPNET OOO, AS61010, active ~12 years)[5][6], and others in cabling/wireless (e.g., jscsystems.net, ipnet-ee.com).[2][7] These companies collectively address broadband, infrastructure, and network integration needs, with steady operational growth evidenced by bidding successes and peering networks.[3][5]
IP NET LLC in Kyrgyzstan was established in 2011 as a backbone provider, capitalizing on regional connectivity needs by forging backbone links with Russia and Kazakhstan to deliver broadband to Kyrgyz operators.[1] Little is detailed on specific founders, but its focus has evolved to high-quality internet services nationwide, starting in Bishkek.[1]
The Vietnamese IPNET COMMUNICATIONS SERVICES TRADING JOINT STOCK COMPANY also launched on February 8, 2011 (tax issuance date), headquartered in Hanoi, with ~25 employees and a shift toward public procurement in network projects, including a 2024 win for computer/telephone network installations.[3] Russia's IPNET OOO (AS61010) emerged around 2013 as a BGP network, now peering with 34 networks and 7 upstream carriers, indicating organic growth in internet routing.[5][6] Israel's IPNet Solutions likely formed later, emphasizing OEM integration and logistics without a specified founding year.[4] These origins tie to the early 2010s telecom boom in emerging markets.
JSC IPNet entities ride the global backbone and edge infrastructure wave, fueled by rising data demands from 5G, cloud migration, and IoT in emerging markets like Central Asia, Southeast Asia, and Eastern Europe.[1][2][5] Timing aligns with post-2011 telecom liberalization in these regions, where backbone providers bridge international gaps—e.g., Kyrgyzstan's links counter geographic isolation.[1] Market forces like increasing peering (AS61010's 34 partners) and public infrastructure bids (Vietnam's wins) favor them amid digital economy pushes.[3][5] They influence ecosystems by enabling operator access, supporting video/streaming/IoT apps, and fostering connectivity in underserved areas, indirectly boosting local startups and e-commerce.[2][4][7]
These IPNet JSCs are poised for expansion in hyperscale networking and edge computing, driven by AI data surges and regional 5G rollouts—expect more peering deals for Russia's AS61010 and infrastructure bids for Vietnam's entity.[3][5] Trends like fiber-to-everything and IoT integration will amplify their role, potentially leading to mergers or international tie-ups (e.g., Kyrgyzstan's backbones extending to Belt and Road initiatives).[1][2] Their influence may evolve from niche providers to key enablers in resilient, multi-region networks, solidifying the backbone reliability that underpins Kyrgyzstan-to-Vietnam digital growth.[1][3]