The research explores the challenges and advancements in global digital administration, focusing on IoT-driven internet administration. The study proposes hypotheses on digital administration performance and offers insights of IT administration. The scholarly contribution introduces a comprehensive framework with five interconnected indicators for measuring digital administration. These indicators, aligned with hypotheses, assess the socio-economic impact of IT, incorporating complex mathematical formulations. The study utilizes empirical data from reliable sources and employs rigorous statistical analysis, combining qualitative and quantitative approaches to enhance understanding within the IT administration realm. The study examines IT governance in EU, BRICS, and MENA countries through tangible assets. Findings highlight varied resilience levels and advocate for strategic investments, emphasizing the pivotal role of IT in economic development and governance across different intervals. The analysis extends to e-IT governance, digital governance technology, and digital corporate governance technology, demonstrating their impact on socio-economic environments, business performance, and IT development in mountain areas. Within this contextual framework, the authors posit several hypotheses concerning digital administration performance: H1. A robust quality of public and private administration correlates with a strong national economy; additionally, heightened IT administration strength augments general administration – as indicated by the Value Added of IT administration tangible assets from a country (A). H2. Development influences administration in the Research-Development-Innovation (RDI) sector, with the IT part paramount importance – as indicated by the Value Added of IT administration tangible assets from a country (A). H3. Digital administration within an electronic context should foster resilience in the socioeconomic environment of a country – as indicated by the Value Added of e-IT administration from a country (B). H4. Public and private administration, particularly in IT administration, operates under the auspices of technical development – as indicated by the Value Added of digital administration technology from a country (C). H5. IT administration and the overall digital administration environment exert influence on business performance – as indicated by the Value Added of digital corporate administration technology from a country (D), and additionally, the Value Added of digital corporate administration technology in the mountain area (E). Results underscore the interconnectedness of governance quality, development, resilience, and technical advancement in the evolving landscape of digital administration.