Would someone mind forwarding me a list of sites suitable for putting a
POP in Phoenix AZ (well connected, lots of fiber carriers, availability
of dark/metro fiber, etc, etc.)
As a courtesy to the list, private replies please.
Thanks in advance,
Deepak
If that is a general question, I'd say the answer is no. There does not
seem to be a great deal of interest in Phoenix as a peering location.
Years ago, MPIX was founded and located in the Genuity/GTE facility in
Phoenix, but that closed quite some time ago. If there is a small
REP or IX
Is there any interest in peering in Phoenix?
There was in fact an exchange point in Phoenix for some time, though I
don't know if it's active now. Dave Siegel and John Brown (cc'd) are the
two people most likely to know for sure, I'd guess.
-Bill
Title: Phoenix
Is there any interest in peering in Phoenix?
Here are the talks we've scheduled so far for the Phoenix NANOG, Feb. 9-11:
Sunday Tutorials
- A Methodology for Troubleshooting Interdomain IP Multicast
Level: Intermediate/Advanced
Bill Nickless Caren Litvanyi, Argonne Nat'l Lab
- BGP Techniques
been the reality for a lng time.
-Bill
early days, MAE was not a service mark of Worldcom nee MFS.
folks can and did use the term to refer to this nifty thing
that we now call an Internet Exchange.
The MAE in Phoenix
.
The MAE in Phoenix was originally constructed by Dave Siegel
and it ran from 1996 through 1998/9.
Or companies like http://www.maedulles.net/ who aren't exchange points at
all.
--
Richard A Steenbergen [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.e-gerbil.net/ras
PGP Key ID: 0x138EA177 (67 29
The MAE in Phoenix was originally constructed by Dave Siegel
and it ran from 1996 through 1998/9.
and if anybody thinks phoenix still/again needs an exchange point,
i'd thank you very much for contacting me about it off-list.
--
Paul Vixie [EMAIL PROTECTED]
President, PAIX.Net Inc
It's not a MAE. All MAE's are listed at http://www.mae.net/
...which has never stopped some other early exchanges from calling
themselves MAEs, just as there are exchanges that call themselves NAPs,
other than the NII-defined four. Not suggesting it's a good idea, just
that it's been the
