And because there was a provider who had a T1 into the NAP for quite
some time
Anyway, why would you put less than a "FULL T3" into that NAP?
Avi
And because there was a provider who had a T1 into the NAP for quite
some time
Anyway, why would you put less than a "FULL T3" into that NAP?
Avi
>
> Well then why did they require us to have FULL T3 into that NAP?Well, because you are not a Sprint CUSTOMER, which is exactly the type
of connection that Avi was talking about (transit customer
connections).Alec
It has nothing to do with being a Sprint customer. Sprint Government
Systems Division, the NAP operator, does not support T1 connections to its
NAP.
And because there was a provider who had a T1 into the NAP for quite
some time
Those two providers upgraded to DS3 almost a year ago. We haven't
supported T1s since then.
Anyway, why would you put less than a "FULL T3" into that NAP?
Avi
Precisely! Why would a ISP with a DS3 into the NAP want to peer with a T1?
Steve
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Why would a ISP with a DS3 into the NAP want to peer with a T1?
To exchange traffic. And it is not mine to second guess them as to why.
randy