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Peering Personal 1 For your organization update Please send your slide to [email protected] or [email protected] Contact: marketing@tcc- technology.com www.tcc-technology.com Peering Personal 1 Singapore Internet Exchange Jeff Chan Director, Sales & Marketing Bringing The Internet World Closer Singapore Internet Exchange 1. Singapore’s largest not-for-profit Internet Exchange founded by Singapore government (IDA) in 2009. 2. Open and neutral IX to enhance the Internet landscape via peering and inter-connection between service providers, content providers & enterprises. 3. A members owned IX, SGIX seeks to represent the interest of all peering members by offering best level of service and benefits. 4. Nationwide service coverage with direct presence in key data centres, in addition to SGIX partner’s peering points across the island. Singapore Internet Exchange Islandwide Coverage Service Coverage : Global Switch, 1-Net, Digital Realty, Equinix, New Tech Park and all major data centers in Singapore Singapore Internet Exchange WWW Improve Content Lower Accessibility & Operating Cost Delivery Increase Customer Increase Business Satisfaction & Opportunities Loyalty Singapore Internet Exchange Port Size - 100Mbps - 1Gbps - 10Gbps - Nx10G (LAG) Peering Policy Members can decide on their own peering policy when connected to SGIX. SGIX Traffic - More than 60 peering members - Since Jan16, peak traffic at 71Gbps, average traffic at 38Gbps Peering Members 1-Net Singapore 9226 1Asia Communication 10102 AARNet 7575 Advanced Wireless Network Company (Subsidiary of AIS) 45430 Akamai 20940 Amazon 16509 BB Connect 45796 BuzzCity 64040 China Telecom 4809 CITIC Telecom International CPC 5017 CommunityDNS 42909 DigitalOcean 133165 Epsilon 23936 FPT Telecom Tan Thuan 18403 Fullroute Pte Ltd/BIGLOBE 2518 Globe Telecom 4775 Google Singapore 15169 Highwinds 33438 HBO Singapore 135278 Hurricane Electric 6939 Internap 29791 LGA Telecom 10024 M1 Limited 4773 M1 Net 17547 Matrix Networks/NAP Info Lintas Nusa 55818 Maxis Broadband 9534 Media Access International 131744 Microsoft 8075 MyRepublic 132132 Netflix 2906 Netpluz Asia 134078 Newmedia Express 38001 Peering Members Nucleus Connect 45938 NUS 7610 OpenMirrors 45494 OSINet Communications Pte Ltd 4628 Packet Clearing House 3856 PacNet 10026 PT Aplikanusa Lintasarta 4800 PT Moratel Telematika Indonesia 23947 PT. Digital Satellite Indonesia 24538 Qwest 3908 SG.GS 24482 SimplerCloud 132816 SingAREN 23855 SingNet 3758 Sky Cable Corporation 23944 StarHub 38861 / 4657 SuperInternet 4844 Tata Communications 6421 Telegram Messenger LLP 62014 Telekom Malaysia 4788 TELIN (Telekomunikasi Indonesia International) 7713 / 56308 True International Gateway 38082 TT dotcom 9930 Usonyx 38532 ViewQwest 18106 VTelecoms Berhad 132837 WizLearn Technologies Pte Ltd 58718 WoodyNet 42 Yahoo! 10310 http://www.sgix.sg For more information, email us at: [email protected] Email: [email protected] For your organization update Please send your slide to [email protected] or [email protected] .

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The Growing Militarization of Counterterrorism in Southeast Asia
Philippine flag flown in war torn Marawi. (iStock) 138 | FEATURES PRISM 7, NO. 4 Sending in the Cavalry The Growing Militarization of Counterterrorism in Southeast Asia By See Seng Tan here is a growing consensus among security analysts that the Battle of Marawi in the Philippines, which lasted from May to October 2017, constitutes a watershed moment in the evolution of the ter- T rorist threat in Southeast Asia. Pro–Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) militants threatened to turn Marawi into “the Mosul of Southeast Asia,” with their astounding ability to operate large groups capable of controlling territory and exposing the inadequacy of the region’s security services.1 Although member countries of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) had pondered the question of possible participation by their armed forces in counterterrorism well before the Battle, it is undeniable that Marawi has become the catalyst behind the regional drive to militarize counterterrorism efforts in Southeast Asia.2 Cooperative frameworks furnished by ASEAN have since taken on added significance, especially the defense-oriented arrangements that bring together the defense establishments and armed forces of the ASEAN countries as well as those of external powers including China, India, Japan, and the United States. The growing militarization of counterterrorism efforts will neither be easy nor straightforward, given long- standing regional sensitivities and the potentially diversive ramifications that excessive securitization could have for democratic life within ASEAN countries. Battle of Marawi: Game Changer? At their retreat in early February, the defense ministers of the 10 ASEAN member countries identiﬁed terrorism as the single biggest threat to their region, even as they recognized a number of other regional security challenges including the South China Sea and North Korea.
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PUBLIC NOTICE FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION 445 12Th STREET S.W
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Tseung Kwan O, Hong Kong Data Center (HKCS1)
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