
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
In this episode of PING, Dr Romain Fontugne, the deputy director of research at IIJ Labs in Tokyo discusses the IIJ "Internet Health Report" and AS Hegemony (or network centrality) in particular.
This is a data model they have been working on for some time (6 years now) which exposes dependencies between ASs in BGP, both directly (as in customer-cone) and indirectly through transitive dependencies. It's a fascinating insight into how BGP dependencies can be seen through the state of the routing table worldwide, and how IIJ are helping BGP speakers understand the dependencies in the transit paths they use. It's also a fertile space for student engagement with google summer of code opportunities.
You can read more about AS Hegemony on the APNIC blog, as well as other posts Romain has made reflecting IIJ's research.
IIJ's Internet Health Report (IHR) is reachable at http://ihr.iijlab.net
5
44 ratings
In this episode of PING, Dr Romain Fontugne, the deputy director of research at IIJ Labs in Tokyo discusses the IIJ "Internet Health Report" and AS Hegemony (or network centrality) in particular.
This is a data model they have been working on for some time (6 years now) which exposes dependencies between ASs in BGP, both directly (as in customer-cone) and indirectly through transitive dependencies. It's a fascinating insight into how BGP dependencies can be seen through the state of the routing table worldwide, and how IIJ are helping BGP speakers understand the dependencies in the transit paths they use. It's also a fertile space for student engagement with google summer of code opportunities.
You can read more about AS Hegemony on the APNIC blog, as well as other posts Romain has made reflecting IIJ's research.
IIJ's Internet Health Report (IHR) is reachable at http://ihr.iijlab.net
1,998 Listeners
43,913 Listeners
369 Listeners
32,191 Listeners
585 Listeners
215 Listeners
416 Listeners
7,961 Listeners
33 Listeners
16 Listeners
73 Listeners
1 Listeners
43 Listeners
59 Listeners
318 Listeners