nanog mailing list archives
Re: U.S./Europe connectivity
From: "Pablo Espinosa" <espinosa.pablo () gmail com>
Date: Tue, 5 Dec 2006 11:02:15 -0800
You can check out LINX out of the UK. Its is a decent public exchange point out of the UK and currently has the most participants out of all other peering points in the UK. You could also try www.peeringdb.com -- a great resource for peering data from a global standpoint. Hope that helps... Pablo On 12/5/06, nealr <neal () lists rauhauser net> wrote:
I am doing some work on a network in central Illinois that is currently peering with Sprint and McLeod. They have a number of customers in the U.K. and they want to reduce latency to that part of the world. They've been offered a point to point 100 mbit link between their facility and a location in London from Cogent, but this isn't IP service. They've asked me to sort out how they can use this link or to find a good alternative for them. A long time ago I think Teleglobe peering would have been the snap answer for European connectivity, but its been a few years. Who would I look to in terms of a carrier on that side of the pond? We've got on net termination with Sprint as a starting point for a link ...
Current thread:
- U.S./Europe connectivity nealr (Dec 05)
- Re: U.S./Europe connectivity outageslist outages (Dec 05)
- Re: U.S./Europe connectivity nealr (Dec 05)
- Re: U.S./Europe connectivity Pablo Espinosa (Dec 05)
- Re: U.S./Europe connectivity Michael . Dillon (Dec 06)
- Re: U.S./Europe connectivity Robert E. Seastrom (Dec 06)
- RE: U.S./Europe connectivity David Temkin (Dec 06)
- Re: U.S./Europe connectivity Alexander Harrowell (Dec 06)
- Re: U.S./Europe connectivity Michael . Dillon (Dec 06)
- Re: U.S./Europe connectivity Robert E. Seastrom (Dec 06)
- Re: U.S./Europe connectivity outageslist outages (Dec 05)