RE: Survey: Peering Staffing Levels

2002-06-13 Thread Deepak Jain



Even with large providers, if you peer with them, you generally know the
peering coordinator by name.

In some cases, you know their assistant by email. :)

Deepak Jain
AiNET

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
Andy Dills
Sent: Wednesday, June 12, 2002 4:47 PM
To: Dwight Ernest
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Survey: Peering Staffing Levels



On Wed, 12 Jun 2002, Dwight Ernest wrote:

 I'm interested in getting some idea of the level of staffing provided by
 NSPs and ISPs in their peering departments. In fact, I've been asked by
 my management to provide as much info about such levels as possible,
 without a need to disclose the identity of any responding company.

Forgive me if I'm just used to small companies, but why would you really
need more than one full time person (with an assistant possibly) in your
peering department?

Sure, the job requires a very specific skill set (something along the
lines of an engineer with an MBA), but the day-to-day interactions and
changes regarding peering would seem to be minimal. In fact, my impression
seems to be that you don't really need anybody on staff to not return
emails to peering@, which is seemingly how most providers deal with it. :)

Note: I have absolutely no experience or data to base my assumptions on,
so don't slap me too hard.

Andy


Andy Dills  301-682-9972
Xecunet, LLCwww.xecu.net

Dialup * Webhosting * E-Commerce * High-Speed Access






Re: Survey: Peering Staffing Levels

2002-06-12 Thread Andy Dills


On Wed, 12 Jun 2002, Dwight Ernest wrote:

 I'm interested in getting some idea of the level of staffing provided by
 NSPs and ISPs in their peering departments. In fact, I've been asked by
 my management to provide as much info about such levels as possible,
 without a need to disclose the identity of any responding company.

Forgive me if I'm just used to small companies, but why would you really
need more than one full time person (with an assistant possibly) in your
peering department?

Sure, the job requires a very specific skill set (something along the
lines of an engineer with an MBA), but the day-to-day interactions and
changes regarding peering would seem to be minimal. In fact, my impression
seems to be that you don't really need anybody on staff to not return
emails to peering, which is seemingly how most providers deal with it. :)

Note: I have absolutely no experience or data to base my assumptions on,
so don't slap me too hard.

Andy


Andy Dills  301-682-9972
Xecunet, LLCwww.xecu.net

Dialup * Webhosting * E-Commerce * High-Speed Access