IXP Tracker — Internet Society Pulse

About this IXP

Data last updated noviembre 2025

Capacity at this IXP

930 Gbps

Cumulative port speeds of all IXP members. This shows the potential maximum traffic that can be exchanged at this IXP at one time.

Membership and capacity

The size and strength of an IXP is determined by a combination of how many members it has, and the total capacity. Larger networks tend to bring more capacity, which can benefit all members.

Data for PIT AR as shown in PeeringDB in noviembre 2025

Members of this IXP

ASNs (autonomous system numbers) are listed in PeeringDB

In the last 12 months

ASNs left0
New ASNs joined2

Participates in the MANRS IXP program

IXPs that join this voluntary program apply a framework of enhanced routing security in peering. It signals an extra commitment to responsible Internet stewardship.

Source: MANRS

RIPE Atlas anchor

Yes

Organizations that run IXPs can host anchors to measure Internet connectivity and traffic. An anchor is a large capacity probe often used by IXPs.

Source: RIPEStat

Member information

Last sync from PeeringDB: noviembre 2025

View this IXP on PeeringDB

Países de registro

A summary of member registrations by country. An IXP with a mixture of international and near-neighbor members can indicate that an IXP is influential, or acts as a hub within its region or sub-region.

Chile: 2
Argentina: 1
Reino Unido: 1
Estados Unidos: 1

Types of network at this IXP

The mix of members is an indication of a strength or focus of an IXP.

Content: 2
Unknown: 1
Cable/DSL/ISP: 1
Route Server: 1

Members peering at the route server

4 / 5

The route server is a central hub that makes it easier for all networks to peer without having to create individual agreements with other members.

Members using RPKI

4 / 5

members at this IXP use Resource Public Key Infrastructure (RPKI), a security measure that helps ensure traffic is routed correctly. A member is counted as using RPKI if they have at least one valid ROA.

Peering policies of IXP members

Members of an IXP can choose how they peer with others. The Internet Society encourages open policies where possible.

Member list for PIT AR

This list uses the data available in PeeringDB, which is based on self-reported data, and was last updated in Pulse noviembre 2025

Nombre	AS Number	Peering policy	RPKI Enabled
CDN77 Autonomous system (AS) number: 60068 Type of AS: Content Peering policy: Open Port speed: 100 Gbps Does this member peer at the route server?: Yes Country of registration: Reino Unido Total peering locations for this AS: 50	60068	Open	Yes
Meta Autonomous system (AS) number: 32934 Type of AS: Content Peering policy: Selective Port speed: 200 Gbps Does this member peer at the route server?: No Country of registration: Estados Unidos Total peering locations for this AS: 203	32934	Selective	Yes
PIT Argentina - PIT AR Route Servers Autonomous system (AS) number: 61527 Type of AS: Route Server Peering policy: Unknown Port speed: 20 Gbps Does this member peer at the route server?: Yes Country of registration: Chile Total peering locations for this AS: 1	61527	Unknown	No
PIT Chile - Transit Autonomous system (AS) number: 64112 Type of AS: Peering policy: Open Port speed: 10 Gbps Does this member peer at the route server?: Yes Country of registration: Chile Total peering locations for this AS: 4	64112	Open	Yes
TELECOM ARGENTINA Autonomous system (AS) number: 7303 Type of AS: Cable/DSL/ISP Peering policy: Unknown Port speed: 600 Gbps Does this member peer at the route server?: Yes Country of registration: Argentina Total peering locations for this AS: 2	7303	Unknown	Yes

PIT AR

Argentina