Pretty interesting read, anyone here have any additional resources? https://www.northkoreatech.org/2015/07/06/a-peek-inside-north-koreas-intranet/
Another interesting read is here: http://nknetobserver.github.io/
Apparently they had a a CISCO router login public facing here http://175.45.178.142/(now removed) and the entire country only has one /22 block (175.45.176.0 – 175.45.179.255). The Pyongyang University of Science and Technology only has one public IP address. North Korea's telecommunications ministry also has a /24 from China Unicom. This pre-dates the activation of North Korea's own block, but as of 2014 it is still current: (210.52.109.0 – 210.52.109.255)
I guess we could thank the North Koreans for their IPv4 conservation and strict issuing policies.
Another interesting read is here: http://nknetobserver.github.io/
Apparently they had a a CISCO router login public facing here http://175.45.178.142/(now removed) and the entire country only has one /22 block (175.45.176.0 – 175.45.179.255). The Pyongyang University of Science and Technology only has one public IP address. North Korea's telecommunications ministry also has a /24 from China Unicom. This pre-dates the activation of North Korea's own block, but as of 2014 it is still current: (210.52.109.0 – 210.52.109.255)
I guess we could thank the North Koreans for their IPv4 conservation and strict issuing policies.