nanog mailing list archives
Re: Sprint peering policy
From: "Robert A. Hayden" <rhayden () geek net>
Date: Mon, 1 Jul 2002 18:18:42 -0500 (CDT)
On Mon, 1 Jul 2002, Leo Bicknell wrote:
There is no way for a company to price transit below their peering costs and make money. So the question becomes, is $50/meg too low. I believe so. I think that the companies selling at $50 a meg are in a desperate attempt to get revenue in the door, even if it comes in at a loss. If you've paid $70/meg for a peering connection a loss of $20 is better than not selling, and having a loss of $70.
Reminds me of something a former boss told me. "We lose money on every customer, but we make it up in volume." :-)
Current thread:
- Re: Sprint peering policy, (continued)
- Re: Sprint peering policy Richard A Steenbergen (Jul 01)
- Re: Sprint peering policy E.B. Dreger (Jul 01)
- RE: Sprint peering policy Phil Rosenthal (Jul 01)
- Message not available
- RE: Sprint peering policy Grant A. Kirkwood (Jul 01)
- RE: Sprint peering policy Giles Heron (Jul 02)
- RE: Sprint peering policy Stephen J. Wilcox (Jul 02)
- RE: Sprint peering policy Phil Rosenthal (Jul 01)
- Re: Sprint peering policy dre (Jul 01)
- Re: Sprint peering policy Leo Bicknell (Jul 01)
- Re: Sprint peering policy Robert A. Hayden (Jul 01)
- Re: Sprint peering policy Randy Bush (Jul 01)
- Message not available
- Re: Sprint peering policy Randy Bush (Jul 01)
- Re: Sprint peering policy Martin Hannigan (Jul 01)
- Re: True cost of peering (was Re: Sprint peering policy) Richard A Steenbergen (Jul 01)
- Re: True cost of peering (was Re: Sprint peering policy) Ralph Doncaster (Jul 02)
