The phrase "administer the internet" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the management or regulation of internet resources, services, or policies.
Example: "The government has decided to administer the internet more strictly to ensure user safety and data privacy."
Alternatives: "manage the internet" or "regulate the internet".
Hoping to raise public awareness of an international election to help administer the Internet, public interest groups announced yesterday a voter registration and education campaign to recruit what it called cybercitizens.
[C4.] Campaign for an Internet Election Public interest groups announced a voter registration campaign to recruit what it called cybercitizens and raise public awareness of an international election to help administer the Internet.
Icann was created by the Clinton administration to administer the Internet's address, or domain-name system, and at the same time produce a plan for turning that responsibility over to a fully elected successor board.
But they did agree to study further ways to administer the Internet, whose protocols are now managed by the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers, a semi-private body created by the U.S. government in 1998.
(The company also administers the Internet domains.biz and.us).us
No single entity — academic, corporate, governmental, or non-profit — administers the Internet.
These organizations have demonstrated, established roles in administering the Internet's technical infrastructure.
No single entity--academic, corporate, governmental, or non-profit--administers the Internet.
And few knew anything about consumer-protection programs implemented by Internet companies or about a new international body that administers the Internet's system of domain names.
IANA administered the Internet address system through Jon Postel, who had volunteered to keep a master list of machine numbers and their correlating mnemonic names over 30 years ago.
The program is intended to give Internet users a voice in the nonprofit technical group's policy making structure for administering the Internet's domain name and numbering systems.
