What is the benefit for the ISP?
AnswerProvide huge, cheap bandwidth to users; offload expensive channels; provide content visibility; improve browser experience.
Provide huge, cheap bandwidth to users; offload expensive channels; provide content visibility; improve browser experience.
Extreme Peering has features to mark the cheap peering traffic with DSCP mark, so it can be placed on a high-speed user queue which will not affect his Internet speed. Many NAS/BRAS systems are capable of this. Feature might be known as multi-queue, triple play, etc.
Usually above the NAS/BRAS.
Show table with AIO & GRID.
Plain and encrypted torrents, HTTP 0.9/1.0/1.1. Any flavor of encrypted HTTP – HTTPS, HTTP/2.0 & SPDY is impossible to intercept.
Because it accelerates traffic not only through caching but through peering between users. This saves from CAPEX for servers.
Our state-of-the-art, futuristic and basically just-magical technology uses integrated L7 DPI module to recognize multiple http and p2p protocols and route data requests to cache or other users instead to the expensive internet links.
Best via PBR. Also in bridge mode.
Extreme Peering™ is billed on traffic saved (i.e. generated by the system). The price of the saved traffic is few times less than Internet price. Ask for quotation. Servers are not included in the price.
Sure it is. We are both compliant with DMCA and the Indian Copyright Act.
You can deliver very high speed services to your end users without incurring costs for expensive Internet bandwidth.
Torrent traffic is P2P, so doesn’t come from a single server but from many peers. Extreme Peering™ saves from upstream traffic by routing transparently all connections either to the cache or to other local peers, so it makes maximum saving on torrent traffic while still respecting the original source.
Extreme Peerong™ has internal and automatic bypass in case of software failure. Also ISP may remove the PBR at any time and the system will be fully bypassed. DPI works from RAM, thus only full server crash affects its functioning.
You’ll rarely get user complaints because we identify “broken” requests. Even SSH can work via our HTTP cache.