Cyberjaya · Malaysia
PeeringDB records one exchange in Cyberjaya, Malaysia. MYNAP, the Malaysia Network Access Point, has a single participant, so the recorded capacity sits in colocation rather than in peering fabric. Nineteen facilities hold 147 network entries, with CSF CX1 / TelcoHub1 Kuala Lumpur holding 34. An address that geolocates here reflects an operator's registry record, not a device location.
Internet exchanges in Cyberjaya
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 |
|---|---|---|
MYNAP Malaysia Network Access Point (MYNAP) | 1 | none in the registry |
Exchange records: PeeringDB.
Colocation facilities
Buildings where networks put equipment. The network count is how many PeeringDB members list a presence there, which shows where capacity in the city sits.
| Facility | Networks present | Address |
|---|---|---|
| CSF CX1 / TelcoHub1 Kuala Lumpur | 34 | CSF Building, Computer Exchange 1 Jalan Teknokrat 6 |
| CX2 / MY01 Cyberjaya Malaysia | 27 | MY02 7118 Jalan Impact |
| CJ1 CYBERJAYA | 24 | No.1, Jalan Cyber Point 4, Cyber 8 |
| NTT Cyberjaya Data Center (CBJ) | 14 | 43000 Jalan APEC Cyberjaya, Selangor Darul Ehsan |
| TM ONE KVDC, Cyberjaya | 13 | Lingkaran Teknokrat Timur |
| AIMS Cyberjaya | 10 | Jalan Teknokrat 1/2, Cyber 3 |
| AIMS CJ1 Cyberjaya | 7 | Jalan Cyber Point 4 Cyber 8 |
| PLTPRO Data Centre | 5 | 3rd Floor, West Wing, CSF Computer Exchange 2 |
| Equinix KL1 - Kuala Lumpur | 4 | No. 2, Jalan Cyber Point 4, Cyber 8 |
| TM ONE CBJ8, Cyberjaya | 2 | Jalan Cyber Point 4 Cyber 8 |
| TM ONE CBJ5, Cyberjaya | 2 | CSF Computer Exchange 1 Jalan Teknokrat 6 |
| IP ServerOne MYIX-CJ1 | 2 | Jalan Cyber Point 4, Cyber 8 |
Showing the 12 facilities with the most networks, of 19 recorded.
What a Cyberjaya IP address tells you
Cyberjaya's recorded routing runs through buildings rather than through an exchange. MYNAP is the only exchange PeeringDB places in the city, and it shows one participant. The 19 facilities carry 147 network entries between them, and no single building takes the bulk of them. CSF CX1 / TelcoHub1 Kuala Lumpur has 34 networks, CX2 / MY01 Cyberjaya Malaysia has 27, CJ1 CYBERJAYA has 24, NTT Cyberjaya Data Center (CBJ) has 14 and TM ONE KVDC, Cyberjaya has 13. No Malaysian mobile carrier ASN appears in the exchange participant list.
An address that geolocates to Cyberjaya often belongs to a network renting space in one of these buildings, and that says where the machine is racked rather than where the customer is. Operators announce blocks from a registry record with one address on it, so a hosting company in Cyberjaya can route a block to users anywhere. Mobile traffic works the same way, leaving through a handful of gateways whose addresses keep the location their operator published rather than the position of the handset.
Check the origin ASN on the prefix and the netname on the registry object before trusting the city. A block originated by a hosting network that appears in the Cyberjaya facility lists points at a data centre, while a block originated by a mobile operator points at a gateway, wherever the subscriber happens to be. Reverse DNS on the address sometimes names the facility, and that is a stronger signal than the city field in a geolocation database.
Questions
Which internet exchanges are in Cyberjaya?
PeeringDB records one, MYNAP, the Malaysia Network Access Point, with a single participant listed. The city's recorded network presence is in colocation instead, where 19 facilities hold 147 network entries. Networks in Cyberjaya buildings often peer on fabrics recorded elsewhere in Malaysia.
Which data centres in Cyberjaya have the most networks?
CSF CX1 / TelcoHub1 Kuala Lumpur has 34 networks in PeeringDB, CX2 / MY01 Cyberjaya Malaysia has 27, CJ1 CYBERJAYA has 24, NTT Cyberjaya Data Center (CBJ) has 14 and TM ONE KVDC, Cyberjaya has 13. Nineteen facilities are recorded in total.
Does an IP that geolocates to Cyberjaya mean the device is there?
No. Geolocation databases copy the address on the operator's registry record, so a block registered in Cyberjaya can serve users elsewhere. A hosting address points at a rack, and a mobile address points at a gateway rather than at the person using the connection.
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