
The Internet Infrastructure Coalition supports those who build the nuts and bolts of the Internet, and we treat it like the noble profession that it is. We believe the continued growth of the Internet is vital for growing an environment of innovation in America and seek to engage in ways to foster success of the Internet and Internet infrastructure industry.
We seek to influence decision makers to weigh decisions on whether they are good or bad for the Internet economy and its foundational industries. In short, we seek to foster growth within the Internet infrastructure industry by driving others to harness the Internet’s full potential.
We seek to influence decision makers to weigh decisions on whether they are good or bad for the Internet economy and its foundational industries. In short, we seek to foster growth within the Internet infrastructure industry by driving others to harness the Internet’s full potential.
Location: United States, District of Columbia, Washington
Employees: 51-200
Phone: +1 202-524-3183
Founded date: 2012
Mentions in press and media 16
Date | Title | Description |
08.04.2025 | Internet Infrastructure Coalition Selects HostingJournalist Global News Magazine to Strengthen Its Member Advocacy | “This collaboration with media partner HostingJournalist strengthens the advocacy of our members and collective voice in the industry,” says Christian Dawson (right), co-founder, Executive Director of i2Coalition. Left: HostingJournalist Ed... |
19.10.2022 | Neutral Intermediaries are Not Notorious Piracy Markets, Coalition Warns | Earlier this month, several prominent copyright holder groups sent their annual “notorious markets” recommendations to the U.S. Trade Representative (USTR). The U.S. Government uses these documents as input for its yearly review of notoriou... |
24.01.2022 | The Internet Infrastructure's SOPA/PIPA Silver Lining | Register now for our online event featuring Rep. Zoe Lofgren » |
24.12.2020 | FBI and Europol Shut Down ‘Bulletproof’ VPN Service That Helped Criminals | Millions of Internet users around the world use a VPN to protect their privacy online. Another key benefit is that VPNs hide users’ true IP-addresses, making them more anonymous. This prevents third-party monitoring outfits from carrying ou... |
15.10.2019 | Key Internet Players Call For Clarification of ‘Notorious Piracy Market’ Term | Earlier this month, several copyright holder groups sent their annual “notorious markets” submissions to the U.S. Trade Representative (USTR). The U.S. Government uses this input for its annual review of notorious piracy markets, an overvie... |
23.03.2018 | Key Internet Players Excoriate Canadian Pirate Site Blocking Plan | In January, a coalition of Canadian companies called on the country’s telecom regulator CRTC to establish a local pirate site blocking program, which would be the first of its kind in North America. The Canadian deal is supported by FairPla... |
27.10.2016 | “MPAA and RIAA’s Anti-Piracy Plans Harm The Internet” | Earlier this month, several copyright holder groups sent their annual “notorious markets” submissions to the U.S. Trade Representative (USTR). The U.S. Government uses this input for the Special 301 report, an overview of threats to various... |
19.04.2016 | Tech coalitions pen open letter to Burr and Feinstein over bill banning encryption | This Venn diagram created by TechCrunch summarizes the provisions of the Compliance with Court Orders Act of 2016. A group of tech coalitions has written an open letter to Senators Richard Burr (R-N.C.) and Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.), conc... |
19.10.2015 | Redress for NSA Surveillance: The Devil Is in the Details | For years, European officials have been asking for the United States to make available to citizens of the European Union some form of redress for privacy harms. To address this concern, one idea has been to amend the Privacy Act to allow fo... |
06.03.2015 | Email Privacy, Overseas Jurisdiction, and the 114th Congress | Everything old is new again. Two years ago, I wrote about a bipartisan effort (in which I was and still am participating) to update the Electronic Communications Privacy Act. That effort, sadly, went nowhere. I am, however, happy to report ... |
Show more