Internet exchange made simple.

Indianapolis doesn't always come up in conversations about internet infrastructure. New York, Chicago, Ashburn, Los Angeles — those are the cities people think of when they think about where the internet lives. They're not wrong, exactly. But they're missing something. Indianapolis sits at the center of one of the most fiber-dense corridors in the United States. Multiple long-haul fiber routes cross the region, four carrier-neutral data centers operate within a few miles of each other on the c

Netrality Data Centers operates the 733 West Henry facility as a carrier-neutral in the heart of Indianapolis. It is one of the buildings in the market where multiple networks meet. Peering port options at FD-IX in this facility are straightforward: 10G, 25G, and 100G are all available. The facility shows up in PeeringDB, which is how most engineers verify interconnection points before stepping into a building. You can review the listing here: https://www.peeringdb.com/fac/186 Some stats on Li

Every time you stream a video, load a website, or run an AI application, that data crosses multiple networks before it reaches you. The places where those networks hand traffic to each other are called internet exchange points. Most people have never heard of them. They power the internet anyway. This guide explains what FD-IX is, how it works, why networks use us, and what that means in practice — for ISPs, enterprises, content providers, and increasingly, for AI infrastructure. What Is an I