26 January 2023
Peering (from English peering - interaction) is an agreement between Internet operators on the exchange of traffic between their networks, as well as technical interaction that implements this agreement: connecting networks and exchanging information about network routes via the BGP protocol. Peering can be done through a private point-to-point connection between two networks, or through an ISP-neutral exchange point where multiple providers exchange traffic.
Internet Exchange Point (Internet Exchange Point) is a network infrastructure through which network traffic is exchanged. Such sites are usually created to transmit traffic between different Internet providers without loading external backbone telecommunication channels (for example, within the same region, city or country). The main purpose of peering is the ability to provide cheap or free local traffic to end users. Thus, providers provide access to internal resources without loading the external Internet channel. As a result, the boundary between the local resources of the provider and local resources within the peer-to-peer network is erased.
Peering allows you to shorten packet transmission routes between telecommunication networks and reduce traffic costs. The creation of city or national traffic exchange nodes helps to avoid the use of long-distance and international communication channels when transmitting information between the networks of different Internet providers of the same city or country.
In the Republic of Belarus, the peering service is the connection of a telecommunications node of a telecommunication operator of the Republic of Belarus to the equipment of a national traffic exchange point for subsequent exchange of internal traffic with subscribers of other telecommunication operators of the Republic of Belarus who are connected to a national traffic exchange point.
As business becomes more and more digital and the volume of information processed increases, the exchange of knowledge and experience comes to the fore.
26 January 2023
Peering (from English peering - interaction) is an agreement between Internet operators on the exchange of traffic between their networks, as well as technical interaction that implements this agreement: connecting networks and exchanging information about network routes via the BGP protocol. Peering can be done through a private point-to-point connection between two networks, or through an ISP-neutral exchange point where multiple providers exchange traffic.
Internet Exchange Point (Internet Exchange Point) is a network infrastructure through which network traffic is exchanged. Such sites are usually created to transmit traffic between different Internet providers without loading external backbone telecommunication channels (for example, within the same region, city or country). The main purpose of peering is the ability to provide cheap or free local traffic to end users. Thus, providers provide access to internal resources without loading the external Internet channel. As a result, the boundary between the local resources of the provider and local resources within the peer-to-peer network is erased.
Peering allows you to shorten packet transmission routes between telecommunication networks and reduce traffic costs. The creation of city or national traffic exchange nodes helps to avoid the use of long-distance and international communication channels when transmitting information between the networks of different Internet providers of the same city or country.
In the Republic of Belarus, the peering service is the connection of a telecommunications node of a telecommunication operator of the Republic of Belarus to the equipment of a national traffic exchange point for subsequent exchange of internal traffic with subscribers of other telecommunication operators of the Republic of Belarus who are connected to a national traffic exchange point.
As business becomes more and more digital and the volume of information processed increases, the exchange of knowledge and experience comes to the fore.