Multiple · Israel
PeeringDB files one exchange under the Israeli city value Multiple. IL-IX, registered as ISOC-IL infrastructure services, has 22 participants and is the only fabric under that label. No colocation facilities are recorded. A city field reading Multiple names no single place, so an address tied to it says nothing about where equipment sits.
Internet exchanges in Multiple
An exchange is a shared switch where networks hand traffic to each other directly. Participant counts come from PeeringDB, where each network maintains its own record.
| Exchange | Participants | Registry carriers peering |
|---|---|---|
IL-IX ISOC-IL infrastructure services | 22 | none in the registry |
Exchange records: PeeringDB.
What a Multiple IP address tells you
The record here is one exchange and nothing else. IL-IX, listed with the long name ISOC-IL infrastructure services, carries 22 participants, and that count is the whole of the peering filed under this entry. No colocation facility appears under the same city value, so there is no second layer of network presences to weigh against the exchange. The city field itself reads Multiple rather than a town name, which means the entry does not place those 22 participants at one address. The carrier registry holds no Israeli mobile ASNs, so carrier peering cannot be read off the participant list.
An address that a database ties to this entry sits further from a device location than usual, because the record names no town to begin with. Operators announce blocks registered against a company, and the registry entry carries that company's address. Mobile traffic leaves through a small number of gateways, so one public address can stand for subscribers spread across a wide area. A geolocation database copies the location an operator published, and where the operator published nothing precise, the database fills the gap with an estimate.
Reading the origin ASN on the prefix is the firmest step available here. The announcing network and the netname on the block show who holds it, and that holder can be compared against the 22 participants on IL-IX. A prefix whose origin appears nowhere in that participant list has no recorded relationship with this entry, which tells you more than a city string that resolves to no town. The registry supports that comparison and supports nothing finer.
Questions
Which internet exchange is recorded under the Israeli city value Multiple?
IL-IX, registered under the long name ISOC-IL infrastructure services, with 22 participants. It is the only exchange filed under that label, and no colocation facility appears alongside it, so those 22 participant records are the whole of the entry.
Do Israel mobile carriers peer on IL-IX?
The participant data does not show it. IL-IX lists 22 participants with no mobile carrier ASN flagged among them, and the carrier registry holds no Israeli mobile ASNs to check against. The record is silent on the question rather than negative.
Does an address filed under this entry sit in one city?
No. The city value reads Multiple rather than a town, and the blocks announced by participants can originate anywhere their networks reach. Geolocation follows the location an operator published, which for a countrywide network is usually a company office.
Sources
- PeeringDB - exchanges, participant counts, facilities and network presence, snapshot 2026-09-07
- PROXIES.SX carrier and ASN registry - operator ASNs used to match peering participants