Prices for public peering services
100 GbE
port
port
40 GbE
port
port
10 GbE
port
port
400 GbE
port
port
The cost of the DTEL-IX public peering service includes:
- a port according to the request;
- сross-connections in the Newtelco Ukraine and BE MOBILE data centers or fiber through our fiber-optic network from other nodes;
- one IPv4 and/or IPv6 address for building sessions with route servers;
- access to primary and backup route servers (RS0 and RS1) and BGP community for better traffic engineering;
- access to personal account and private Looking Glass functions;
- module (transceiver) on our side, guaranteed to be compatible with our equipment.
Additional services available exclusively to DTEL-IX members:

Private VLAN

Unit location

Hack CAPEX service

More about the public peering service
The public peering service allows the operator—the member—to exchange traffic with the maximum number of networks through a single connection port to the IXP.
Public peering allows the member to:
- improve the connectivity of their network and direct traffic along the shortest route,
- optimize the costs of IP transit,
- reserve network routes and improve the fault tolerance of the network,
- aggregate the traffic of your peer partners and save on crossings in data centers,
- flexibly manage traffic and protect against DDOS attacks,
- manage outgoing traffic, focusing on the countries and continents of networks connected to the point.
To organize the exchange with the maximum number of networks, the member can use the route server service.
The member can also create direct peer-to-peer connections with other members through a single connection port to DTEL-IX. Direct peer-to-peer connections between DTEL-IX members are carried out on the basis of direct bilateral agreements, the form of which is determined by the members themselves. DTEL-IX does not participate in the conclusion of these agreements and does not affect the peer-to-peer policy of the members. Upon reaching an agreement, BGP communication is established between the networks.