Tier Internet
Tier Internet
1. Tier 1 Networks Dont Pay for the trafic between similiar size networks
2. Tier 1 Networks Have access to all routing tables from their peering networks
3. Tier 1 Networks peer on one or more continent
4. Tier 1 Networks own or lease transoceanic fiberoptic transport
5. Tier 1 Networks deliver packet to and from customer and to and from peers around the
world
Peering
in computer networks, peering means voluntary interconnection between separately internet
network in purpose for exchange traffic between the customer of each network. Each
participant doesnt pay for the traffic, instead they get the money from their own customer.
The term peering is used when two participant shared the same link with same size
(equivalent sized partner).
The biggest internet provider that connected accross continent is example of tier 1 ISP. some
of them will have underground oceanic backbone to ensure it can deliver the highest data
rate.
There are 3 basic form of interconnection rules : public peering, private peering, and transit.
private peering refers to direct interconnection between two ISP. this connection is built via
layer 1 and layer 2 link between ISP with similar networks capacity and traffic level. Its
exclusive and expensive
public peering refers to multiple interconnection of network through internet exchange. it is
the predominant model for exchanging traffic between ISP. The term public implies that
many tier 1 or tier 2 networks can connect through it. The service itself can be free and
commercial. the commercial one tough, tries to give the experience equal with private
peering, they move incredible amount of traffic, without loss.
Transit refers to selling dedicated access through ISP network via private lease-line
telecommunications circuits. Transit cost comes from circuit cost and variable cost associated
with the traffic carried upstream to the internet.