Policy fields to publish
- Peering policy type
- Locations and exchanges
- Route-server participation
- IRR and RPKI expectations
- Operational contact path
Peering
Peering information for networks that want cleaner traffic exchange.
Publish routing-policy information, peering requirements, exchange-point notes, and the preferred contact path for AS64013 peering requests.
ASN
Peer identity
IX
Exchange notes
PNI
Private interconnect
IRR
Filter data
Overview
Good peering pages reduce back-and-forth
Make the policy visible: where peering is available, what routes are accepted, what max-prefix limits apply, and which contacts handle requests or outages.
- Request workflow
Collect ASN, PeeringDB profile, estimated traffic, locations, and technical contacts before accepting a request. - Policy clarity
Explain whether the policy is open, selective, or private-case-by-case, and publish maintenance expectations. - Routing controls
Mention IRR/RPKI filtering, max-prefix handling, and invalid-route rejection practices where applicable.
Peering request checklist
- ASN and network name
- PeeringDB profile or equivalent details
- Common locations or exchange points
- Expected traffic profile
- NOC and routing-policy contact
Useful links
- PeeringDB profile
- Looking Glass
- NOC email
- Maintenance announcements
- Route policy documentation
Network Links
Add public routing tools when available.
Set Looking Glass and PeeringDB links in Appearance → Customize → AS64013 Contact & Network Links.
Next Step
Send a peering request
Include ASN, PeeringDB link, traffic profile, common locations, and routing contacts.