nanog mailing list archives
Re: non-op (Re: Definition of Tier-1)
From: bmanning () vacation karoshi com
Date: Tue, 12 Jun 2001 04:16:40 +0000 (UCT)
On Mon, 11 Jun 2001, J.D. Falk wrote:Well, for one thing, "transit-free" doesn't mean that you can route to all the other "transit-free" providers....Unless you do what BBN/GTE/Genuity did during the period where they phased in (or was it out?) the ex-Genuity datacenters. We found lots of traffic heading out Sprint. I recall someone else mentioning that Exodus and Above used Sprint as their "backup transit" even though all the above networks are "Tier 1". We never got a clear answer from the noc on why the then BBN would not purchase transit for itself from itself. Out of curiousity, why is Sprint the common thread in these three datacenter network cases?
Perhaps it was the 192.0.0.0/3 entry in the old RADB that Sprint entered?
Charles-- J.D. Falk SILENCE IS FOO! <jdfalk () cybernothing org>
Current thread:
- Re: Why so little traffic from C&W, (continued)
- Re: Why so little traffic from C&W Leo Bicknell (Jun 08)
- Re: Why so little traffic from C&W bmanning (Jun 08)
- Re: Why so little traffic from C&W Rachel Warren (Jun 10)
- Re: Definition of Tier-1 RJ Atkinson (Jun 08)
- Re: Definition of Tier-1 E.B. Dreger (Jun 08)
- Re: Definition of Tier-1 Travis Pugh (Jun 08)
- non-op (Re: Definition of Tier-1) E.B. Dreger (Jun 11)
- Re: non-op (Re: Definition of Tier-1) Travis Pugh (Jun 11)
- Re: non-op (Re: Definition of Tier-1) J.D. Falk (Jun 11)
- Re: non-op (Re: Definition of Tier-1) Charles Sprickman (Jun 11)
- Re: non-op (Re: Definition of Tier-1) bmanning (Jun 11)
- Re: Definition of Tier-1 J.D. Falk (Jun 08)
- Re: Definition of Tier-1 Austin Schutz (Jun 08)
- Re: Definition of Tier-1 Randy Bush (Jun 08)