- TorIX Peered in Toronto
- 10 Gb Uplinks available
- 120V / 208V Power at the rack
- 99.9% Uptime target
Toronto infrastructure, wired by the people who run it.
The four numbers above are the whole pitch. Below is what each of them means once your traffic, your power draw and your bad night are involved.
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Peering
We are peered at TorIX, the Toronto Internet Exchange. Traffic between us and other Canadian networks hands off here in the city instead of routing through a foreign exchange and back. For anyone serving Canadian users, that is the shortest honest path there is.
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Uplinks and ports
Multiple uplinks on 10 Gb networks, with 1 Gb to 10 Gb Ethernet ports at the rack. Routing is real: BGP sessions, your own ASN, IPv4 and IPv6, and VLANs where you need traffic separated. Bringing your own IP space or AS number is welcome and we will help you light it up.
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Power
120V and 208V are both available, so a cabinet can take ordinary gear and the higher-draw machines without a workaround. Power and redundancy are built honestly for our stage, with room to grow. We do not publish a facility redundancy rating yet, and we would rather tell you exactly what is in place today than print a tier number.
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Remote access
Every machine we hand you is reachable when its operating system is not: IPMI or out-of-band management as standard, and KVM-over-IP where the hardware supports it. You can power cycle, watch a boot, and mount media without waiting for anyone. When the metal itself needs a hand, the hand is in the building.
The network, as a spec sheet
- Location
- Toronto, Ontario, Canada
- Exchange
- Peered at TorIX
- Uplinks
- Multiple uplinks on 10 Gb networks
- Ports
- 1 Gb to 10 Gb Ethernet
- Routing
- BGP sessions, ASN support
- Addressing
- IPv4 and IPv6, bring your own space
- Segmentation
- VLANs on request
- Power
- 120V and 208V
- Remote access
- IPMI / out-of-band
- Console
- KVM-over-IP where supported
- Uptime target
- 99.9%
- Billing
- Canadian dollars
Security, and the parts we have not published
There is a sensible DDoS posture in front of the network, physical security at the facility, and careful data handling behind it. What there is not, yet, is a published document enumerating any of it. If your procurement needs specifics, ask an operator directly and you will get the real answer for the setup you are buying.
Tell us what you are running.
Bring us the awkward version: the legacy box, the half-finished migration, the thing that has to stay up. We will tell you honestly whether we are the right fit.