Bezeq

Bezeq lets you bring your own modem — if it's on the list and you hand over its serial number. Is that security, or provisioning in a costume?

Could the state own all telecom infrastructure while private companies compete on top? New Zealand and Stockholm already tried it.

When a host country cuts the water and the fiber, one thing still reaches London: the HF antenna bolted to the consulate roof.

Do your calls travel over IP or old copper wires? We trace the messy, incomplete migration of telephony.

Your fiber plan promises 5 Gbps down but only 250 Mbps up. The bottleneck isn't the glass — it's the pricing sheet.

The real reason fiber techs are gruff isn't personality—it's a system designed against curiosity.

Getting fiber to the 37th floor is a messy tangle of risers, contracts, and concrete.

Stop compromising with bridge mode. Here's how to get a true standalone ONT from Israeli ISPs.

How Israel forced infrastructure owners to share networks — and cut consumer prices 40% in six years.

That 1492 MTU everyone recommends? It's likely costing you performance on modern fiber.

Can a leader face existential threats while on trial for bribery? We explore the intersection of law and politics in Israel's longest trial.

Navigate the chaos of an Israeli move with tech tools, professional cranes, and expert strategies for a stress-free transition.

Why is high-speed fiber so hard to get in old buildings? Herman and Corn break down the players and the "last mile" hurdles in Israel.

Is your 10-gig plan actually fast? Herman and Corn dive into the difference between bandwidth and speed in the modern fiber era.

Millions of miles of toxic copper cables sit beneath our feet. Why is it so hard to dig up our digital past?

From living room routers to deep-sea cables, Herman and Corn explore the massive, hidden engineering that keeps our digital world connected.