CUDI

This article is about the non-profit consortium. For the rapper, see Kid Cudi.

CUDI (in Spanish: Corporación Universitaria para el Desarrollo de Internet) is a non-profit consortium to build and operate a Mexican high-performance backbone network for research and education, sometimes called Internet-2 for Mexico.

Overview

Established in 2000, the RedCUDI backbone had a capacity of 155 Megabits per second (STM-1) with 3 international links to Abilene Network, one Gigabit link to the California Research and Education Network (CalREN) managed by CENIC, and one 45 Mbit/s link to RedCLARA. Over 150 members institutions (research centers, universities) participated in RedCUDI, some corporate and affiliate institutions, in all of the 31 states. Its purpose is to develop and deploy advanced network applications and technologies such as IPv6, IP multicasting, quality of service and other research.

External links

Home of CUDI

Research and education computer networks in the Americas

National	USA: Internet2 National LambdaRail Brazil: RNP Canada: CANARIE Mexico: CUDI South America: CLARA

State/Regional/Other	ACORN-NS CalREN Connecticut ESnet Gigabit Squared Merit Network NEARnet NIPRNet ORION NYSERNet SRNet SURAnet

Historical	ARPANET DDN CSNET NSFNET vBNS Abilene

See also: National research and education network