SHEET 003 · NETWORK SURVEY · AS212345 · 41 SITES · 860 PEERING SESSIONS
The network
Forty-one sites, one autonomous system, one control plane. We publish the transit mix, the regional build-out and every DDoS number worth knowing — the network is the product, so it gets a spec sheet like the servers do.
01 — Nearest to you
Frankfurt, usually
If you are reading this from Europe, Frankfurt is almost always the lowest-latency site — DE-CIX is next door and most of the continent is one or two hops away. For everyone else, the map above lists the next candidate.
Frankfurt · FRA4
FRA4 · Tier IV
- Facility
- Kleyerstraße campus · Tier IV
- Live since
- 2023 — our first site
- Median RTT, in-site
- 2 ms
- Capacity
- 1.6 Tbit/s
- Peering
- DE-CIX Frankfurt
- Test IP
- 185.42.16.10
Median RTT from the region
02 — Transit mix
No single carrier can take us down
Six upstreams, none above 24%. The blend is re-balanced every quarter, and the numbers below are the current ones — a transit change is an operations event, not a secret.
01Arelion
24%
02Cogent
21%
03Lumen
19%
04GTT
14%
05NTT
12%
06Regional IX + direct
10%
Every site keeps at least two carriers plus its local IX. The worst single upstream failure drops about a fifth of a region's transit, and BGP does the rest within seconds.
03 — Regional build-out
18.5 Tbit/s, roughly where the continents need it
Regional numbers are egress capacity — transit plus IX — at the sites in that region. Per-site figures live on each site page; these are the totals.
Europe
8.1 Tbit/s
16 sites · Frankfurt, Düsseldorf, Amsterdam, London, Paris, Zurich, Madrid, Milan, Stockholm, Warsaw, Vienna, Dublin, Lisbon, Helsinki, Prague, Copenhagen
Americas
5.6 Tbit/s
11 sites · New York, Ashburn, Chicago, Dallas, Miami, Seattle, Los Angeles, Toronto, Mexico City, São Paulo, Santiago
Asia-Pacific
3.9 Tbit/s
11 sites · Seoul, Tokyo, Osaka, Singapore, Hong Kong, Taipei, Mumbai, Bangkok, Jakarta, Sydney, Melbourne
Middle East
0.7 Tbit/s
3 sites · Dubai, Istanbul, Riyadh
Europe runs the deepest build-out because that is where the fleet started. Asia-Pacific carries the most traffic per terabit — Seoul, Tokyo and Singapore are the busiest sites per rack on the network.
04 — DDoS
Always on. Included. No phone call required.
Volumetric filtering — L3/L4, up to 5 Tbit/s of scrubbing — runs on every plan at every site. There is no 'protection tier' on the invoice and no button to remember to press.
- ✓Engagement is automatic and per-IP; legitimate traffic is never dropped while we figure out who is who.
- ✓The 1.2 Tbit/s attack hit a Frankfurt tenant in January 2026. Scrubbing engaged in 3.1 seconds; the tenant saw latency, not downtime.
- ✓Advanced protection (€3.90/month) adds L7 scrubbing and custom rules for HTTP(S) services that volumetric filtering cannot judge.
05 — Host hardware
The metal behind the network
Every site runs the same host build, so a benchmark in Frankfurt is a benchmark in São Paulo. Sheet revision D since the Genoa refresh.
CPU
AMD EPYC 9354P · 3.80 GHz boost
Memory
384 GB DDR5-4800 ECC per host
Storage
Samsung PM9A3 Gen4 NVMe, RAID-10
Host network
2 × 25 GbE LACP to separate leaves
Edge uplink
2 × 400 GbE per site, A+B paths
Power
A+B feeds, 72 h diesel autonomy
Hypervisor
KVM on Linux 6.12 LTS
Oversubscription
3:1 fair-share · 1:1 dedicated
Same network, every plan, every site
The Nano pays for the same edge routers as the Monolith. That is a policy, not a coincidence — and it is why the price is the only number that changes between plans.