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Do you have a source for that? It's not my field of expertise, but I thought network peering worked both ways. So if a website like YouTube had a lot of conten
by 3pt14159 6y ago
Do you have a source for that?
It's not my field of expertise, but I thought network peering worked both ways. So if a website like YouTube had a lot of content on its network then peering agreements could be such that in certain cases YouTube actually makes a small amount of money from the arrangement.
- kijin 6y agoPeering can be free or perhaps even profitable. Transit costs money. Anyway, the above is just a rant about net neutrality rather than any sort of technically rigorous description.