BTW.Media
Daily editionStrategic Internet Intelligence
Sign InRegister

Organisation profile

Organisation

Information and Communication Technologies Authority

Information and Communication Technologies Authority is recorded as a government body in MU.

The available evidence covers Legal type: Government Body and IP prefixes: 1.

Source description Information and Communication Technologies Authority is recorded as a government body in MU. Current public evidence covers one supporting public reference; services, assets, and relationship context should be read with that evidence bound...

MauritiusLatest 2026-08-05
  • 1IP prefixes
Location
Mauritius
Legal type
Government Body
IP prefixes
1

Confidence

2
Public role
Current public evidence covers one supporting public reference; services, assets, and relationship context should be read with that evidence boundary.
Information type
Information and Communication Technologies Authority appears in MU with one supporting public reference but no confirmed operator yet; BTW tracks it to link these public clues to a responsible organisation and its relationships.

Related details

  • Information and Communication Technologies Authority appears in the public member directory maintained by AFRINIC. The regional Internet registry's member record lists Mauritius as the member's country; it does not verify the member's headquarters or place of incorporation.

    RIR · Public network record

Last updated: 2026-06-18

Current status

Legal type:Government BodyNot yet assessed

IP prefixes

1
IPv41
102.205.35.0/24

Related research

2
  • A weather-data test belongs inside St Brandon’s universal-service deal

    Mauritius’s two-year, USF-funded internet contract for Raphael Island is presented as a connectivity project. Its harder public test is whether the service helps restore a usable weather-observation chain and whether the regulator reports how it measures that result.

    Primary articlePublished 2026-10-13
  • Mauritius is preparing a neutral porting operator. Who owns the outage?

    Mauritius is designing a national system that will let mobile customers keep their number when they change provider. The decisive question is whether the single operator behind that system can be held to measurable rules when routing, synchronisation or recovery fails.

    Primary articlePublished 2026-10-17

Conflicting accounts & history

Conflicting record:Similar names require identity reviewNot yet assessedConflicting accounts