1. Speaker: Fred Cannone, Director of Sales and Marketing With commentary by Akio Sugeno, Vice President of Internet Engineering, Operations, and Business Development

2. Peering 101: Agenda TELEHOUSE Introductions Purpose of this webinar What is the Internet? What is Internet traffic mean? How do ISPS connect to each other? What are Internet Routes & How do they Work? Transit vs. Peering What a well architected network connects? What is Peering and its Benefits? Peering Types?

4. Introduce this valuable network resource

5. keep folks informed about this valuable resource

6. Utilization

7. Not just for Large ISPs

9. Consolidated revenue $34B.

10. Total IT Solution – NYIIX 1996 / LAIIX 1998Copyright Telehouse America 2010

12. NO one owns it.

13. NO central organization to admin or monitor

14. Over 36,000 ISPs – autonomous networks

15. Internet - multiple autonomous networks Somehow connected and make work !!!Copyright Telehouse America 2010

16. What is Internet Traffic? 6 BGP Border Gateway Protocol I’m on ISP-B Mom on ISP-A e.g. e.g. Exchange: Internet Traffic between two different ISPs (or Networks) Copyright Telehouse America 2010

18. Peeringprovides partial Internet routes* or access to limited number of IP addresses. costs money. VS. Transit Peering (*) Routes are basically addresses Copyright Telehouse America 2010

20. IP Address space e.g. 192.31.100.0/24 (254 addresses)ZIP 12345 ISP-A ASN: 12345 10 Main St. 25 Wood Ave. 192.31.100.0/24 193.11.77.0/24 8 Copyright Telehouse America 2010

23. Its routers make a routing decision based on its routing table. Where is the destination route in my routing table? 192.31.100.0/24 Send the traffic to port 1, slot 2, on NY#1 router Found it! Copyright Telehouse America 2010

26. What is Peering? Peering is simply the settlement free exchange of internet traffic.

27. Benefits? ….saves money Transit costs money….Peering is FREE!

29. Routing options

30. Less latencyA B ISP-C is multiple ISPs away ISP/ YOU Z Tier 1 ISP Transit E Source Peering C ISP-C is close Destinations Copyright Telehouse America 2010

33. Averaging down of bandwidth costs: Exchange traffic directly and avoid travel over paid bandwidth

34. A Plethora of Routing options: diversity of routes and trafficNo longer restricted to just ISP’s and Telecom Providers!

35. Peering Types 18 Bi-Directional: Exchange the same amount of traffic Uni-Directional: Content heavy to Eye-ball heavy Copyright Telehouse America 2010

36. Peering Types 19 Bilateral: Selective based on business decision Multilateral: Easy peering with open peering policy via Route Servers 1 ISP Multiple ISPs Copyright Telehouse America 2010

38. Operated by profit or non-profit organizations.

39. Carrier neutrality is a key to success.Copyright Telehouse America 2010

41. Peer on the same broadcast domain

42. Optional route servers for multilateral peeringCopyright Telehouse America 2010

49. Benefits? ….access to key internet players! 1&1 Internet Digital Edge LimeLight Networks Stealth Communications Abovenet DNS F.Root-servers.net Mirror Long Island Fiber Exchange Sterling National Bank Access IT DNS I.Root-servers.net (PCH) Manhattan College Sunrise Akamai Edgecast Networks Media Network Services Swisscom IP-Plus Anders Business Group EDPnetMegapath Inc Switfwill, Inc Atlantic Metro Communications Eircom Microsoft MSN TDS Telecom Atrato EMIX-Emirates Telecommunication Tech Valley Communications BandConEunet Finland MSK-IX, JSC TELE2 Bat Blue Corporation Execulink Telecom Inc MTN Network Solutions Telenor BCE NexxiaEze Castle Integration NEO TELECOMS TelJetLonghaul BCE Nexxia #2 FREEDOM / OpenDNS Net2Phone ( aka. IDT ) Tellurian Networks Beanfield Technologies Inc Global Network Management NetAccess Terremark Belgacom International Carrier Services Google Netriplex Thorn Communications BhartiAirtel Ltd. Highwinds New York Internet Time Warner BlinkMindHopOnenLayer Communications Tiscali Bluehost Hosted Ventured Corp. Nokia Corporation TYPHON BT HostopiaNORDUnet UKS Limited BurstNet Hurricane Electric NTCOM LLC UPC Broadband Operations B.V. Cable and Wireless Plc iCall, Inc. PacketExchange VeriSign Cable Vision IIJ-America Peer1 Voxel Dot Net, Inc. Carrier to Carrier Telecom B.V Init Seven Primustel Canada WBS Connect Cavalier Telephone Integra Telecom Public Interest Network Services WebAir Internet Development Choopa Internap Network Services Quaity Tech Services a.k.a. GLOBIX WEBEX COMMUNICATIONS Chunghwa Telecom (HiNet) Internet Solutions RCN WoodyNETClaranet (aka. Via Networks ) Interoute Reliance Globalcom WV Fiber Colt IP-Only RETN Ltd Xand Communications COMSTAR-Direct IPNetZone Communications RIPE NCC's RIS Project Yahoo, Inc. Cox Communications ISPNET RNK Telecom Zen Internet cPanel Inc ISPRIME Samsung Networks Criteo Corp KDDI Shaw Business Solutions DACOM Layer-42. Softlayer DalnetLeaseWeb BV Starlan DataPipe LIGHTCORE ( CenturyLink ) Steadfast

51. Chelsea @ 85 10th Ave

52. Teleport ,Staten Island

54. 111 8th Avenue

56. AMS-IX: Amsterdam

57. DE-CIX: Frankfurt

58. MSK-IX: Moscow

59. JPIX - Tokyo

60. HK-IX: Hong Kong

61. NYIIX : New York

62. EQUINIX : Ashburn, VAResources: NANOG, RIPE

63. Thank you for joining us! Please call Derek Malkowski 718-313-1227 or email derek.malkowski@telehouse.com to discuss peering options for your place of business.