transit network - significado y definición. Qué es transit network
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Qué (quién) es transit network - definición

SERVICE OF ALLOWING NETWORK TRAFFIC TO CROSS OR "TRANSIT" A COMPUTER NETWORK, TYPICALLY PROVIDING INTERNET SERVICE TO DOWNSTREAM NETWORKS.
Transit (internet); IP transit; IP Transit (Internet); Transit-free network; Transit provider; Transit (Internet)
  • Diagram of transit (red lines; arrows indicate direction of payment) and peering (green lines) interrelationships between the four types of Autonomous Systems (ASes) of which the Internet is composed. Type 1 networks have "single homed" transit, while type 2 networks have "multi-homed" transit.

transit network      
A network which passes traffic between other networks in addition to carrying traffic for its own hosts. It must have paths to at least two other networks. See also backbone, stub. (1995-01-30)
Internet transit         
Internet transit is the service of allowing network traffic to cross or "transit" a computer network, usually used to connect a smaller Internet service provider (ISP) to the larger Internet. Technically, it consists of two bundled services:
Transit (ship)         
THE NAME GIVEN TO THE THREE SAILING VESSELS DESIGNED AND BUILT FOR CAPTAIN RICHARD HALL GOWER
SV Transit
Transit was the name given to an innovative sailing ship designed for speed by Captain Richard Hall Gower and built in 1800. Gower also designed two similar ships with the same name.

Wikipedia

Internet transit

Internet transit is the service of allowing network traffic to cross or "transit" a computer network, usually used to connect a smaller Internet service provider (ISP) to the larger Internet. Technically, it consists of two bundled services:

  • The advertisement of customer routes to other ISPs, thereby soliciting inbound traffic toward the customer from them
  • The advertisement of other ISPs' routes (usually but not necessarily in the form of a default route or a full set of routes to all of the destinations on the Internet) to the ISP's customer, thereby soliciting outbound traffic from the customer towards these networks.

In the 1970s and early 1980s-era Internet, the assumption was made that all networks would provide full transit for one another. In the modern private-sector Internet, two forms of interconnect agreements exist between Internet networks: transit, and peering. Transit is distinct from peering, in which only traffic between the two ISPs and their downstream customers is exchanged and neither ISP can see upstream routes over the peering connection. A transit free network uses only peering; a network that uses only unpaid peering and connects to the whole Internet is considered a Tier 1 network. In the 1990s, the network access point concept provided one form of transit.

Pricing for the internet transit varies at different times and geographical locations. The transit service is typically priced per megabit per second per month, and customers are often required to commit to a minimum volume of bandwidth, and usually to a minimum term of service as well, usually using a 95e percentile burstable billing scheme. Some transit agreements provide "service-level agreements" which purport to offer money-back guarantees of performance between the customer's Internet connection and specific points on the Internet, typically major Internet exchange points within a continental geography such as North America. These service level agreements still provide only best-effort delivery since they do not guarantee service the other half of the way, from the Internet exchange point to the final destination.

Ejemplos de uso de transit network
1. New York City reinforced security on its public transit network on Tuesday in response to the Mumbai attack.
2. Britain doubled the maximum time for police to interrogate suspects after the July 7, 2005, bombings, which killed 52 people and four suicide bombers on London‘s transit network.
3. Rather, the city plans to develop its surface public transit network by allocating special fast lanes to trams, buses and privately operated minivans.
4. France has been on red alert, the second–highest security level, since suicide bombers killed more than 50 people in attacks on London‘s transit network on July 7.
5. While one group hurled obscenities and projectiles at journalists, another stood silently to remember the 52 people killed a year ago on London‘s transit network.