El Marques · Mexico
PeeringDB records no internet exchange in El Marques and four colocation facilities holding 106 network presences between them. KIO Querétaro 1 (QRO1) carries 67 of those networks, ahead of Equinix MX1/MX2 - Mexico City with 33. An address that geolocates here points at where an operator registered the block rather than at a device on the street.
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 |
|---|---|---|
| KIO Querétaro 1 (QRO1) | 67 | Privada de la Princesa 4 Parque Industrial el Marques |
| Equinix MX1/MX2 - Mexico City | 33 | Carretera Estatal 431 Kilómetro 2+200, #79 Parque Tecnológico Innovación Querétaro |
| KIO Querétaro 2 (QRO2) | 5 | Privada de la Princesa 4 Parque Industrial el Marques |
| Bleeding Edge QRO1 | 1 | Parque Industrial PYME, Lote industrial 4 de la manzana 3 Primera Etapa Fraccionamiento |
What a El Marques IP address tells you
El Marques has no exchange fabric of its own in PeeringDB. Its routing weight sits in colocation, where four facilities record 106 network presences and KIO Querétaro 1 (QRO1) accounts for 67 of them. Equinix MX1/MX2 - Mexico City adds 33, KIO Querétaro 2 (QRO2) five, and Bleeding Edge QRO1 one. Interconnection at sites like these happens inside the buildings rather than on a public peering LAN that the registry counts separately. This data records no Mexican mobile carrier ASN at any El Marques site.
An address that geolocates to El Marques carries the location an operator wrote into a registry record, and commercial databases copy that record. A network can announce a prefix anywhere its routing reaches, so a block registered with an El Marques address can be in use far from the town. Mobile traffic narrows further and leaves through a handful of gateways, which means many subscribers share one geographic label without any of them sitting near the four buildings listed here.
The origin ASN on the specific prefix and the netname on the registry object tell you more than a city name does. They show which network announces the range and which organisation registered it. From there the facility records answer whether that network has anything in El Marques at all, because with no exchange in the city those four colocation sites are the only places PeeringDB would record its presence.
Questions
Which internet exchanges are in El Marques?
PeeringDB records none. What it records in El Marques is colocation, with four facilities and 106 network presences between them. KIO Querétaro 1 (QRO1) holds the most at 67, Equinix MX1/MX2 - Mexico City has 33, KIO Querétaro 2 (QRO2) five and Bleeding Edge QRO1 one.
Do Mexican mobile carriers peer in El Marques?
No mobile carrier ASN appears against an El Marques facility in this data, and the town has no exchange whose participant list could show one. Carriers can still interconnect privately inside colocation without publishing it, so silence in the registry is not proof that none of them are there.
Does an IP that geolocates to El Marques mean the device is there?
No. It means an operator published that location for the address block, or a database inherited the same entry. The network announcing the prefix decides where the traffic actually enters and leaves, and for mobile addresses that point is usually a gateway serving a wide area.
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