Upload
najwa
View
41
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
DESCRIPTION
Case Studies. AFIX Decision-makers’ Workshop Session 2. Outline of Content. Mozambique - MOZIX Kenya - South Africa - JINX Lessons. MOZIX. Handling local traffic today Option A: Bypassing ISPs Option B: Bi-lateral peering Option C: The IXP. Kenya. ISP Models - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Citation preview
Case Studies
AFIX Decision-makers’ WorkshopSession 2
AFIX Decision-makers' Workshop: Session 2
Outline of Content Mozambique - MOZIX Kenya - South Africa - JINX Lessons
AFIX Decision-makers' Workshop: Session 2
MOZIX Handling local traffic today Option A: Bypassing ISPs Option B: Bi-lateral peering Option C: The IXP
AFIX Decision-makers' Workshop: Session 2
Kenya ISP Models
Divided into segments based on international bandwidth (Mbps): big and small ISPs have different issues and sometimes different costs
Local-to-local traffic is the key opportunity to save $$: what % of overall traffic stays local? (Average in Africa = 30%)
Bandwidth cost: $ per Mbps international and local
AFIX Decision-makers' Workshop: Session 2
South Africa - JINX Scenarios – Setting Up
Uses data from ISP Models worksheet 4 possible scenarios for comparison Indicate # of ISPs of each size that are in
your market. Indicate # of those ISPs who choose to
participate in an IXP Change any global variables to suit your
market
AFIX Decision-makers' Workshop: Session 2
Common Lessons Access: the ability for ISPs to connect to the IXP using
cost effective means, and the ability for ISPs to obtain secure access to the IXP
Infrastructure: the capability of the infrastructure – environmental (secure, cool and with reliable backup power), switch and router (where route server is used) - to scale.
Although the location may be best suited to be at one of the peers, until an IXP becomes mature, the governance of the IXP is best to be neutral in order to ensure sustainability.
AFIX Decision-makers' Workshop: Session 2
Conclusion IXPs bring ISP's together (although the sales
people compete, technical and management people co-operate). This is widely recognised as a critical success factor in the information society. Exchanging of ideas allows for the local Internet to adopt some (sane) practises that promote a more stable Internet. Working as a group (strength through unity) allows the group to (favourably) influence (petition) government/telecommunications type organisations.