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RTC I RTC IX RTC VIII RTC VII RTC VI RTC V RTC IV RTC III RTC II 30mb Savis.net OC3 SprintLink 90mb AT&T Internet OC12 NAP 75mb Nap.net 90mb Qwest OC12 OC3 DS3 T1 MSA Location C ity 01 CM S ,Thom pson C tr. Chicago 02 CM S ,Zeke G iorgiBldg Rockford 03 W IU R egionalC tr. Moline 04 N orthern Illinois U . DeKalb 05 Illinois S tate U . Norm al 06 QST Peoria 07 U niversity ofIllinois Chm pgn/Urb. 08 M cLeodU S A C harleston 09 CMS,ComputerFacilitySpringfield 10 DistrictAdm in.Bldg Jacksonville 10 B usiness C enter Quincy 11 C ourthouse Olney 12 S outhern Illinois U . Carbondale 14 S heriff's O ffice P aris 15 CMS,RegionalOffice C ollinsville 17 W estern Illinois U M acom b Backbone Points of Presence tate is divided into nine Regional Technology rs (RTCs). These centers provide ical services. The staff located in RTC is responsible for maintaining CN POPs and the circuits that connect ituent facilities. For more information on how to connect your institution to the Illinois Century Network Call (877) 844-2724 or www.linc2icn.net ICN Points of Presence (POPs) and distribution sites are located on university campuses, community colleges, CMS facilities, private businesses, community centers, county government facilities, library systems, and Public K12 Regional Offices of Education. rs on the map indicate an ICN Point of Presence. The number the star indicates the MSA the POP is serving. MSAs are ed on the back of this document. All ICN POPs are currently connected together via DS3 (45mbs) or faster circuits. The backbone circuits shown above will be completed by December 31, 2001. The ICN network is connected to the Internet with multiple connections ranging from DS3 to OC12 speeds. Further, five different providers are utilized to ensure that the ICN has the fastest and most robust Internet connectivity available in Prim ary IC N C onstituents Total Connected as of M arch,2000 Public Districts 904 575 Public K12 Facilities 3,923 2,746 Private K12 Facilities 1,357 68 Comm unity Colleges 48 22 Private Colleges 110 13 Universities 12 7 Libraries 783 24 M useum s 74 6 Totals 7,211 3,461

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OC3 SprintLink. OC12 OC3 DS3 T1. OC12 NAP 75mb Nap.net. Backbone Points of Presence. The stars on the map indicate an ICN Point of Presence. The number within the star indicates the MSA the POP is serving. MSAs are described on the back of this document. RTC II. RTC III. RTC V. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: RTC I

RTC I

RTC IX

RTC VIII

RTC VII

RTC VI

RTC V

RTC IV

RTC III

RTC II

30mb Savis.net

OC3 SprintLink

90mbAT&TInternet

OC12 NAP 75mb Nap.net

90mb Qwest

OC12OC3DS3T1

MSA Location City01 CMS, Thompson Ctr. Chicago02 CMS, Zeke Giorgi Bldg Rockford03 WIU Regional Ctr. Moline04 Northern Illinois U. DeKalb05 Illinois State U. Normal06 QST Peoria07 University of Illinois Chmpgn/Urb.08 McLeodUSA Charleston09 CMS, Computer Facility Springfield10 District Admin. Bldg Jacksonville10 Business Center Quincy11 Courthouse Olney12 Southern Illinois U. Carbondale14 Sheriff's Office Paris15 CMS, Regional Office Collinsville17 Western Illinois U Macomb

Backbone Points of Presence

The state is divided into nine Regional Technology Centers (RTCs). These centers provide technical services. The staff located in each RTC is responsible for maintainingthe ICN POPs and the circuits that connect constituent facilities.

For more information on how to connect your institution to the Illinois Century NetworkCall (877) 844-2724 or www.linc2icn.net

ICN Points of Presence (POPs) and distribution sites are located on university campuses, community colleges, CMS facilities, private businesses, community centers, county government facilities, library systems, and Public K12 Regional Offices of Education.

The stars on the map indicate an ICN Point of Presence. The number within the star indicates the MSA the POP is serving. MSAs aredescribed on the back of this document.

All ICN POPs are currently connected together via DS3 (45mbs) or faster circuits. The backbone circuits shown above will be completed by December 31, 2001.

The ICN network is connected to the Internet with multiple connections ranging from DS3 to OC12 speeds. Further, five different providers are utilized to ensure that the ICN has the fastest and most robust Internet connectivity available in the state of Illinois.

Primary ICNConstituents Total

Connected as of March, 2000

Public Districts 904 575

Public K12 Facilities 3,923 2,746

Private K12 Facilities 1,357 68

Community Colleges 48 22

Private Colleges 110 13

Universities 12 7

Libraries 783 24

Museums 74 6

Totals 7,211 3,461

Page 2: RTC I

The ICN backbone network is managed out of Springfield. The Illinois Department of Central Management Services operates a 24 hour, 7 day per week Network Operations Center where network problems are reported and resolved. ICN technical staff constantly monitor the network to insure that traffic is moving through all parts of the backbone efficiently.

Market Service Areas (MSAs) or Local Access and Transport Areas (LATAs) define ‘communities of interest’ that may be served by one or more local telephone companies. To call or connect a data circuit from one MSA to a locationin another MSA requires the services of a long distance provider such as Sprint, AT&T, or MCI.

Illinois has 15 major MSAs. The ICN has established at least one point of presence (POP)in each of these MSAs. A POP is a secureand environmentally managedroom where the ICN maintains andmanages a variety of telecommunication equipment such as routers and ATM switches. Schools, libraries, and other entities do not have to purchase servicefrom a long distance carrier in order to connect to the ICN. This saves ICN constituents a considerable amount of money. A state provisioned circuit from one MSA to another is, for education, typically around $1,600 per month. A circuit within an MSA is around $500 per month.

Illinois Telephone Demographics

The ICN aggregates traffic at the POP before passingit to the next POP or to the Internet. In this way,many entities can utilize the same set of circuits forInternet access. This set of circuits which connect theICN POPs together and to the Internet is called theICN network backbone.

MSA 01

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There are over 50 telephone companies operating in Illinois. Ameritech ( ) has approximately 70% of the market while GTE ( ) has approximately 70% of the land mass. McLeodUSA ( ) is the 3rd largest company with Gallatin Rivers ( ) being the fourth. All the white areas are small independent telephone companies.

Printed by Authority of the State of Illinois5,000c April 2000