City network · Malaysia

Kuala Lumpur internet exchanges, data centers and carriers

PeeringDB's 2026-09-07 snapshot records 3 internet exchanges and 5 colocation facilities in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. The largest exchange is MyIX, with 119 participant entries.

Exchanges
3
Facilities
5
Snapshot
2026-09-07
Country
Malaysia (MY)
Internet exchanges
3
Largest exchange
MyIX (119 participants)
Exchange participant entries
159
Colocation facilities
5
Facility network presences
111
Registry carriers peering here
none recorded
Snapshot
2026-09-07

The 2026-09-07 PeeringDB snapshot records 3 exchanges and 5 facilities in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Their entries sum to 159 exchange participants and 111 facility network presences; the same network can appear more than once.

Internet exchanges in Kuala Lumpur

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.
Internet exchanges in Kuala Lumpur
ExchangeParticipantsRegistry carriers peering
MyIXMalaysia Internet Exchange119none in the registry
DE-CIX Kuala Lumpur38none in the registry
Equinix Kuala Lumpur2none in the registry

Colocation facilities in Kuala Lumpur

Buildings where networks put equipment. The network count is how many PeeringDB members list a presence there, which records reported presence rather than available capacity.
Colocation facilities in Kuala Lumpur
FacilityNetworks presentAddress
AIMS Kuala Lumpur102Ground Floor, Menara AIMS Changkat Raja Chulan
AIMS Kuala Lumpur 26Bangunan AIMS, Changkat Raja Chulan, 50200 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
TM ONE, Plaza VADS2Plaza VADS 1, Jalan Tun Mohd Fuad
JARING Bukit Jalil1Technology Park Malaysia
MY030No.11, Jalan Inovasi 3, MRANTI Park

What these records establish

This page groups the saved exchange and facility records for Kuala Lumpur. A sum of participant or facility counts is not a count of unique networks, traffic volume, available capacity or service coverage.

PeeringDB is user-maintained. Its records describe reported interconnection infrastructure; they do not trace a particular request or locate a subscriber. A missing record in this snapshot is not proof that an operator has no presence or private connection in the area.

An IP geolocation result is a separate estimate. MaxMind documents accuracy limits and explains that its location data cannot identify a specific household, person or street address. This registry does not perform a geolocation lookup or measure where an individual device is located.

Questions

How many exchanges and facilities are recorded in Kuala Lumpur?
3 exchanges and 5 facilities appear in the 2026-09-07 snapshot. The tables show the saved records and link to the publisher for current details.
Are the totals unique networks?
No. Participant entries are summed across exchanges and network presences across facilities. A network listed at several locations contributes to several entries.
Does a Kuala Lumpur IP label prove that a device is there?
No. These infrastructure records do not establish a device location. Consult the geolocation provider’s accuracy information and the specific network record for the claim you are evaluating.

Sources

PeeringDB supplies the exchanges, participant counts, facilities and network presence (snapshot 2026-09-07); MaxMind documents the limits of IP geolocation; the PROXIES.SX carrier registry supplies the operator ASNs used to match peering participants.

  1. [1]https://www.peeringdb.com/
  2. [2]https://support.maxmind.com/knowledge-base/articles/maxmind-geolocation-accuracy
  3. [3]https://www.proxies.sx/carriers

These records describe where networks interconnect. A Kuala Lumpur IP address does not show that a device is in Kuala Lumpur: mobile carriers route traffic from wide areas through shared gateways, and geolocation databases estimate from registration data.