Port Speeds at Internet Exchange Points in Ukraine
Total ports
1,221
Median port
10 Gbps
90th percentile
100 Gbps
400G+ ports
12
Port Speed Mix Today
| Speed class | Ports / capacity |
|---|---|
| <1G | 14 ports (1.1%), 0 bitsps (0.0% of capacity) |
| 1G | 70 ports (5.7%), 89.02 Gbps (0.2% of capacity) |
| 10G | 687 ports (56.3%), 7.89 Tbps (16.3% of capacity) |
| 25G | 26 ports (2.1%), 780 Gbps (1.6% of capacity) |
| 40G | 206 ports (16.9%), 9.13 Tbps (18.8% of capacity) |
| 100G | 206 ports (16.9%), 24.64 Tbps (50.8% of capacity) |
| 400G | 11 ports (0.9%), 4.4 Tbps (9.1% of capacity) |
| 800G | 1 ports (0.1%), 1.6 Tbps (3.3% of capacity) |
Speed Class Adoption Since 2016
| Speed class | Share of ports |
|---|---|
| <1G | 1.2% |
| 1G | 5.7% |
| 10G | 56.1% |
| 25G | 2.1% |
| 40G | 17.0% |
| 100G | 17.0% |
| 400G | 0.9% |
| 800G | 0.1% |
400G+ Scoreboard
| # | IXP | City | 400G ports | 800G ports | 400G+ capacity | Share of its ports |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | GNM-IX UA | Kiev | 6 | 0 | 2.4 Tbps | 7.8% |
| 2 | Giganet IXN | Amsterdam, Frankfurt am Main, Kharkiv, Kyiv, Lviv, Odesa, Warsaw, Zaporizhzhia, Zhytomyr | 2 | 1 | 2.4 Tbps | 0.9% |
| 3 | DTEL-IX | Kiev | 3 | 0 | 1.2 Tbps | 1.2% |
Largest Single Ports
| Speed | Network | IXP |
|---|---|---|
| 1.6 Tbps | AS61159 GIGANET-C | Giganet IXN |
| 600 Gbps | AS43380 DTEL-IX Public Network | DTEL-IX |
| 400 Gbps | AS32934 Meta | DTEL-IX |
| 400 Gbps | AS32934 Meta | DTEL-IX |
| 400 Gbps | AS56400 SPD Chernega Aleksandr Anatolevich | DTEL-IX |
| 400 Gbps | AS199524 Gcore | Giganet IXN |
| 400 Gbps | AS199524 Gcore | Giganet IXN |
| 400 Gbps | AS16276 OVHcloud | GNM-IX UA |
| 400 Gbps | AS30058 FDCServers.Net | GNM-IX UA |
| 400 Gbps | AS6204 ZET.NET | GNM-IX UA |
Recent 400G+ Activations (90 days)
No new 400G+ ports in the last 90 days.
In Ukraine, IXP members connect through 1,221 ports. The median port is 10 Gbps, 17.9% of ports run at 100G or faster, and 12 ports have entered the 400G era. Speed classes are inferred from aggregate connection speeds: totals that are exact multiples of a standard rate count toward the largest rate that divides them (a 500 Gbps LAG is 100G-class), while a LAG landing exactly on a standard rate — say 4x100G reporting 400G — is indistinguishable from a native port in PeeringDB. Numbers straight from PeeringDB, refreshed every night.