nanog mailing list archives
Re: Peering and Network Cost
From: Mark Tinka <mark.tinka () seacom mu>
Date: Fri, 17 Apr 2015 07:43:04 +0200
On 16/Apr/15 09:00, Tore Anderson wrote:
You appear to be assuming that an IP transit port is more expensive then an IXP port with the same speed. That doesn't seem to always be the case anymore, at least not in all parts of the world, and I expect this trend to continue - transit prices seems to go down almost on a monthly basis, while the price lists of the two closest IXPs to where I'm sitting are dated 2011 and 2013, respectively.
Agreed.
Even if the transit port itself remains slightly more expensive than the IXP port like in the example Baldur showed, the no-peering alternative might still be cheaper overall because even if you're peering most of your traffic you'll still need to pay a nonzero amount for a (smaller or less utilised) transit port anyway.
Agreed again. Mark.
Current thread:
- Re: Peering and Network Cost, (continued)
- Re: Peering and Network Cost Scott Whyte (Apr 15)
- Re: Peering and Network Cost Baldur Norddahl (Apr 15)
- Re: Peering and Network Cost Mike Hammett (Apr 15)
- Re: Peering and Network Cost Tore Anderson (Apr 15)
- Re: Peering and Network Cost Mark Tinka (Apr 15)
- Re: Peering and Network Cost Tore Anderson (Apr 16)
- Re: Peering and Network Cost Mike Hammett (Apr 16)
- Re: Peering and Network Cost Edward Dore (Apr 16)
- Re: Peering and Network Cost Mark Tinka (Apr 17)
- Re: Peering and Network Cost Justin Wilson - MTIN (Apr 17)
- Re: Peering and Network Cost Mark Tinka (Apr 16)