[AusNOG] ubiquitous peering

[Joseph Goldman]

I was also of this impression when discussing the on boarding process, that the co-location is only really to be for basic network equipment for the sake of transit and/or termination. Would love some clarification :-) 

Ryan Benson <mail at ryanbenson.net> wrote:

>Just reading the Facilities Access spec:
>
>http://www.nbnco.com.au/assets/documents/wba-facilities-access-service-product-tech-spec-20121221.pdf
>
>It says:
>
>Without limiting anything in the Product Description for the
>Facilities Access Service, Customer must not install
>or operate any of the following types of equipment in an equipment
>rack supplied by NBN Co as part of NBN
>Co Co-location:
>
><snip>
>Equipment used to support non-NBN related network access
>Content storage or content distribution network equipment
>Servers used for hosting or cloud applications
></snip>
>
>Maybe I am reading this wrong, however wouldn't the above stop any
>'peering' essentially...?
>
>On 19 December 2012 17:52, Tom Sykes <tomsykes at nbnco.com.au> wrote:
>> This is one of the reasons why we are installing a series of RSP
>co-location racks in all the POIs (I.e to enable someone to setup a
>peering point of they wished. We understand traffic volumes today may
>not necessarily justify it just yet though)
>>
>>
>> Regards
>> Tom Sykes
>> NBN Co Limited
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-- 
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