Thus spake "todd glassey" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > So the real question was "From an ISP's perspective, I was looking for a > general number as to how many user-level protocols you ISP folks route > through your infrastructure and what the statistical distribution of total > bytes per protocol out of the total bytes moved is/was."
ISPs route IP packets, not user-level protocols. Some ISPs keep statistics on which user-level protocols are in use, and as you note HTTP is heavily dominant. > Since there is much unrest in the ICANN today and US Senators are now > screaming about its reform, I would like to pose the question to the ISP > members of this group, what will you do about the impending need at the ISP > level for: > > 1) Supporting multiple DNS Roots for your clients There is only one root, even if it is controlled by a bunch of idiots. > 2) Installing and supporting the mechanical concept of eBorders > 3) What if anything you folks are doing to produce network > infrastructure worthy of being called "Evidentiary Grade"... I think most folks are still worried about out how to profitably provide basic IP transport; eBorders (whatever that is) and "Evidentiary Grade" networking are stuff for academics. S