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2005-02
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Date: Thu, 17 Feb 2005 10:25:36 -0800
From: William B. Norton To: aussie-isp, isp-australia, majordomo-owner Message-Id: <9856c35a050217102523c27e23@mail.gmail.com> In-Reply-To: <20050217053912.M19404@apcs.com.au> References: <200502162201.j1GM1Cp16014@koala.aussie.net> <20050217053912.M19404@apcs.com.au> Subject: [Oz-ISP] Price of Transit in Australia? |
Followups: <9856c35a05022400175dfd3d5c@mail.gmail.com> |
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Hi all - I'm working on an update to my research paper on Asia Pacific Peering Guidebook. This current version of the white paper (v1.8) is freely available (send me an email and I'll gladly send you a copy) ; it focuses on what Peering Coordinators have found interesting, different, counter-intuitive when they built into and throughout Asia. I was hoping I could check a couple data points with folks on this list regarding peering and transit in Australia. Specifically - what is the going price for transit if you commit to 1Mbps $1000/Mbps USD? 2Mbps $1000/Mbps USD? 10Mbps $500/Mbps USD? 100Mbps $400/Mbps USD? 1000Mbps $200/Mbps USD? The prices above were from a rough survey done in 2004. Curious to hear if these prices are still about right. The assumptions are that these are not bottom feeder ISP prices, but reputable ISP with a NOC, helpdesk that answers the phone, etc. Tier 1 ISP type pricing. We are talking about prices not necesarily in the CBD but certainly not in the middle of the desert. Rough numbers are sufficient to plug into the business case for peering and for comparison across Peering Ecosystems. The other question is, What do local loops go for roughly these days? I currently have in 2004 a 100M fastE loop into an IX priced at $2500/month, and a 1000M gigE loop into an IX priced at $7500/month. Do these sound about right in 2005? Thanks! Bill ---- email "unsubscribe aussie-isp" to m a j o r d o m o @ a u s s i e . n e t to be removed. |
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