3AM Network
online
An Internet Exchange.

AS202301

site QUPRA DC · Amsterdam · NL
state route server up · live ▸
For small ASNs with real cables. Peering as it should be — expensive open, plain text, fewer meetings.
Request peering ▸ Read the manifesto
01

Manifesto_

The internet got boring. Big transit, big peering rooms, big rate cards. We don't run any of those. We run this.

3AM Network is an open exchange for the smallest networks that are still real ones. If you got a /24 in 2025 because somebody on a forum had a spare, if you run actual hardware and can land a cross-connect at Qupra — directly or through a provider with a port on our fabric — you belong here.

We exist for small operators who terminate their own fiber, for networks whose entire NOC is one person with root and a pager, and for people who think peering meetings still belong at 3 am after a few beers. The $30 box on the kitchen shelf is not forgotten — an on-ramp for it is a separate project, coming later. We are not a startup. We are not a non-profit. We are an exchange.

  • Open peering by default. Route server first, bilateral if you must.
  • IPv6 not as marketing. As the default.
  • RPKI required. Bogons rejected without remorse.
  • No member dues, no setup fee, no annual gala dinner.
  • If you break the fabric, we will write a postmortem. With your name in it.
02

Participants

0 dues open peering
ASN Organisation Address Connected Link
AS26954 Mikhail Fedorov
91.213.211.69
2001:7f8:17d::69
 2026-05-15 10G MANRS
AS11967 Hop179 OU
91.213.211.70
2001:7f8:17d::70
 2026-05-16 10G
AS402536 NETZR LLC
91.213.211.71
2001:7f8:17d::71
 2026-05-19 1G
AS214630 Kyberorg IT OU
91.213.211.72
2001:7f8:17d::72
 2026-05-20 10G
AS215887 Baragoon Networks
91.213.211.73
2001:7f8:17d::73
 2026-05-20 1G
AS204539 Axivora Connect LtD
91.213.211.76
2001:7f8:17d::76
 2026-05-26 10G
AS215760 DisPaisy Enterprises
91.213.211.79
2001:7f8:17d::79
 2026-06-06 10G
AS215296 LowPing NL
91.213.211.80
2001:7f8:17d::80
 2026-06-13 10G MANRS
AS215248 Bastiaan Mathijs Brink
91.213.211.81
2001:7f8:17d::81
 2026-06-13 10G
AS207529 NYANLOLI LTD
91.213.211.82
2001:7f8:17d::82
 2026-06-26 10G
AS210464 AVS ISP
91.213.211.78
2001:7f8:17d::78
 2026-08-15 10G MANRS
AS218830 Dmitriy Pimkin
91.213.211.75
2001:7f8:17d::75
 2026-09-08 10G
AS219079 Eko Andri Prasetyo
91.213.211.77
2001:7f8:17d::77
 2026-09-08 10G
AS209710 SNRD Networks Limited
91.213.211.83
2001:7f8:17d::83
 2026-09-08 10G MANRS
AS205941 Lungu Stefan Gabriel
91.213.211.74
2001:7f8:17d::74
 2026-10-03 10G
AS218995 Bobeica Mihaita David
91.213.211.84
2001:7f8:17d::84
 2026-10-07 10G
AS202294 Netlojik Bilgi Teknolojileri
91.213.211.85
2001:7f8:17d::85
 2026-10-07 10G
AS197658 Konstantin Beug
91.213.211.86
2001:7f8:17d::86
 2026-10-09 10G
AS212332 Thinco Telecom
91.213.211.87
2001:7f8:17d::87
 2026-10-09 10G
AS202934 SINCITY HOSTING LLC
91.213.211.88
2001:7f8:17d::88
 2026-10-13 10G
Want a row here? Read peering → · See live session state →
03

Peering

Route Servers

primary fabric
ASN
AS202301
rs1 IPv4
91.213.211.65
rs1 IPv6
2001:7f8:17d::65
rs2 IPv4
91.213.211.66
rs2 IPv6
2001:7f8:17d::66
MD5
none — this is 2026
MTU
1500 (jumbo on request)
BFD
supported
RFC 9234
roles enabled — set role rs-client if your stack supports it; optional

Requirements

read before you ask
  1. A physical network with a real cross-connect to the fabric at Qupra DC — your own, or a port via a delivery provider already on the fabric. No bare tunnels.
  2. A real ASN. A real prefix. RIR-issued, not vibes.
  3. PeeringDB record updated this decade.
  4. RPKI ROAs published for everything you'll announce.
  5. One BGP session, one operator email that humans actually read.
  6. Your own + customer-cone prefixes only. No default route, no full DFZ. A Tier-1 transit ASN anywhere in your AS_PATH means you're leaking — rejected.
  7. Layer-2 hygiene on the fabric: only IPv4, IPv6, ARP, NDP. STP/CDP/LLDP/DHCP/RA/everything else is dropped.

Request peering

[email protected] ▸
  • ASN and the org behind it
  • Prefixes you'll announce (with ROAs published)
  • AS-SET name (we filter from it) or just AS number
  • 24/7 operator email AND phone — both reach a human
  • PeeringDB profile link

BGP Large Communities

RFC 8092
202301:0:0Do not announce to any peer
202301:1:0Announce to all (default)
202301:666:0Blackhole this prefix
202301:1:<peer-as>Announce only to this peer
202301:0:<peer-as>Exclude this peer

AS112

anycast · RFC 7534
prefixes
192.175.48.0/24
192.31.196.0/24
2620:4f:8000::/48
2001:4:112::/48
peering
91.213.211.112
2001:7f8:17d::112
purpose
Sinks reverse-DNS queries for RFC 1918 and similar private space — keeps that traffic off the root servers.
info
as112.net ↗

Better internet

  • RS filtering. RPKI ROV (drop INVALID) + per-member prefix-lists from your AS-SET via bgpq4 + bogon / length / max-prefix. Filters refresh daily.
  • Coordination. [email protected] reaches a human. Telegram is open. Members listed in /export.json.
  • Tools. Looking glass at lg.3am.network — both route servers and the AS112 sink.
  • Aligned with the MANRS IXP framework.
04

Policy

Peering Policy

Open. The route server will accept your session if the boxes below are checked. We do not negotiate. We do not have an account manager. You either match the policy or you don't.

  • Origin AS validation: RPKI valid + IRR present
  • Max-prefix: your PeeringDB-declared count. Keep PeeringDB current.
  • No prefix shorter than /24 (v4) or /48 (v6)
  • No prefixes you don't hold. Yes, we check.

Anti-Abuse

If your prefix is the source of spam, scans, amplification, or any flavour of traffic that the operator community quietly dislikes, the route server will quietly stop accepting it.

  • One warning, one hour. Then filter.
  • Repeated abuse: indefinite filter + the postmortem mentioned earlier.
  • Reports: [email protected] — read by a human.
  • RPKI invalid? Rejected. Bogon? Rejected. AS_PATH containing <our ASN>? Definitely rejected.

Acceptable Use

The fabric is for routing packets. It is not for tunneling around your transit's filter, hosting a control plane for a botnet, or "stress testing" anyone. Use the internet the way it was meant: badly, but with intent.

Routing Hygiene

We do our part: filter at the route server, drop ROA-invalid, run a real looking glass, answer the phone. We expect the same from you on your network. Publish ROAs for every prefix you announce. Keep your IRR objects current. Filter your own customers. Don't leak transit. Run BCP38 at the edge. None of this is optional, all of it is doable on a weekend, and it makes the internet measurably less broken.

05

Sponsors

RS1 · Hop179

Route server one runs thanks to Hop179 — member of this exchange and the delivery provider behind a good share of the ports on this fabric. If you need a way onto this fabric without pulling your own fiber, they do BGP-enabled VMs with real ports at twenty-odd IXPs, free transit options, free IPv6 space, and LIR services. Thank you for keeping RS1 humming.

RS2 · Axivora

Route server two lives on infrastructure provided by Axivora Connect — member, sponsor, and the reason this exchange has real redundancy instead of a single point of failure with good intentions. They do business fiber from 10 Mbps to 10 Gbps, enterprise connectivity, cloud hosting and LIR services across Europe, Asia and North America — with direct access to the engineering team instead of a ticket queue. Thank you for giving RS2 a home.

06

Resources

peeringdb /ix/5023 ↗ Updated; max-prefix sane; contact reads e-mail. looking glass lg.3am.network ↗ Live bird state on both route servers and the AS112 sink. Query routes, peers, BGP attributes. chat t.me/the_3am_net ↗ Operator hangout on Telegram. Outage chatter, peering requests, the occasional 3 a.m. rant. status /status/ ▸ Live route-server state — every peer, every session, refreshed every 4 hours.