Peering Sample Clauses

Peering. PSI acknowledges that IXC reserves the right to establish its own peering relationships with other ISPs. PSI will work jointly with IXC to ensure appropriate routing for IXC between PSI and IXC borders.
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Peering. During the Term, ACE [**] EIG for transit delivered via ACE’s peering relationships (wherever located) up to the amount of [**]. [**] it shall be [**] responsibility to bear all costs incurred to connect to an ACE peering network; for example, cross-connects in a non-ACE data center facility at which ACE participates in a peering network. Moreover, if EIG’s peering traffic is [**] the amount of [**] in a given month, the difference will be billed to EIG at ACE’s [**]. If at any time following the Term, under a future agreement, EIG’s Transit Commitment drops to a level below [**] but at least [**], EIG may purchase peering from ACE at [**]. If at any time EIG’s Transit Commitment drops below [**] ACE will not be obligated to offer EIG [**].
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Peering. We are peering with Netflix, CyrusOne and Microsoft at the CyrusOne IX Houston Exchange, allowing our customers fast and high bandwidth access into these networks. We are peering with Microsoft at 100Gb. We operate two border routers at separate carrier facilities with multiple 100G ports. Each border router has BGP feeds to all upstream transit providers as well as redundant connectivity into to our 100G Ethernet Metro Ring. The border routers provide their services to two Juniper MX 480 routers that are at different locations and configured as a virtual chassis. This virtual chassis configuration allows both routers to act as a single system with every component being redundant. A failure of a fiber patch, an optical port, a card or even a complete router has no service affecting consequences. Each of the Juniper MX routers are in a modern data center with N+1 redundant and generator backed up power feeds as well as separate redundant fiber optical entrances. Connectivity between the two chassis is provided by direct fiber as well as optical fiber on our DWDM network. This ensures the highest redundancy. The connectivity to our two-border router is using LAG to ensure best resiliency. The redundancy of the system allows PS LIGHTWAVE to perform all needed hardware maintenance and software updates with minimal interruptions to your service.
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Peering. 1Peering with third parties is not covered by this Agreement for connectivity Services, unless NL-ix is specifically providing an NL-ix Peering Service. The Contracting Party is responsible for the conclusion of Peering agreements.
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Peering. The advertising of routes between Participants and BDIX. The only routing protocol allowed on the peering LAN is BGP4 & BGP6. 02. Pre-requisites for the connection: 2.1. Member must have its own global Internet connectivity through other Internet access provider(s) which is independent of BDIX facilities. Members are required to use their own properly assigned and documented by a RIR/LIR (Regional or Local Internet Registry) and globally unique AS number for any BGP4 peering session on the BDIX peering LAN. All announced IP address space on any peering session at BDIX has to be globally unique and properly assigned and documented by a RIR/LIR (Regional or Local Internet Registry). 2.2. All Routing Devices of the member should be capable of running BGP-4 or above (Border Gateway Protocol Version 4 or above) for peering. 03. Services provided by BDIX to Members: BDIX shall: 3.1. Arrange required Switch Port as per the demand of the member and provide installation, management & support services to maintain the XXX connectivity for BDIX member. 3.2. The physical structure of BDIX is housed in secure and controlled environment with fire protection systems, smoke detectors, air conditioners, power backup and electrical power facilities. 3.3. In case of trouble shooting BDIX allows physical access to the Core Area in general only under supervision by authorised personnel during normal working hours. Only in emergency situations supervised access may be granted to individual members also outside working hours. 3.4. Provide 24 x 7 monitoring for BDIX service. 3.5. Proper function of the BDIX core equipment and shared infrastructure is continually monitored, aiming at seamless operation.
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Peering. If Customer chooses Exchange Point Services or peering and such services are available at the data center where Customer has Equipment Space, the following shall apply: 5.1 By choosing Exchange Point Services, Customer is requesting the right to establish a Connection. The peering agreements that Customer and any of Verizon’s Other Customers may establish between and among each other are binding on Customer and Verizon’s Other Customers. Verizon will not be party to Customer’s peering agreements with Verizon’s Other Customers and those agreements will not be binding on Verizon. 5.2 Customer must provide Verizon an email address to which Verizon’s Other Customers may send requests for peering. If any of Verizon’s Other Customers, or a potential new Verizon Other Customer, sends Customer a peering request to the email address that the Verizon Other Customer provides for that purpose, Customer must respond to that peering request within five (5) working days. 5.3 Customer may only connect equipment that Customer owns and operates to Verizon’s peering LAN. Customer may not connect equipment to Verizon’s peering LAN on behalf of third parties. 5.4 Customer must only use IP addresses on the interface(s) of Customer’s router(s) connected to Verizon’s peering LAN which Verizon allocates to Customer. 5.5 Customer may only present a single MAC address to any of Verizon’s individual ports that is allocated to Customer. 5.6 Customer must register in advance all routes to be announced through a peering in the ARIN, RIPE or equivalent routing registry. 5.7 Customer must have its own Autonomous System (“AS”) number and must register the routing policy for AS in the ARIN, RIPE or equivalent routing registry. 5.8 Peering between Customers' routers across the Verizon Peering Fabric will be via BGP-4. 5.9 Customer shall not generate unnecessary route flap or advertise unnecessarily specific routes in peering sessions with Verizon’s Other Customers across the Verizon Peering Fabric. 5.10 Customer may not advertise routes with a next-hop other than that of Customer’s own routers without Verizon’s prior written permission or that of the advertised party. 5.11 Customer may not forward traffic across the Verizon Peering Fabric unless either the traffic follows a route advertised in a peering session at the Verizon Peering Fabric or where Customer has received prior written permission to do so from the Customer to whom the traffic is forwarded. 5.12 On all interfaces connected to ...
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Peering. A voluntary interconnection of administratively separate Internet networks for the purpose of exchanging traffic between the customers of each network. King County Institutional Network (I-Net), as managed and operated by King County I-Net Operations.
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Peering 
Sample 1

Related to Peering

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