惯性聚合 高效追踪和阅读你感兴趣的博客、新闻、科技资讯
阅读原文 在惯性聚合中打开

推荐订阅源

Martin Fowler
Martin Fowler
Jina AI
Jina AI
J
Java Code Geeks
Microsoft Security Blog
Microsoft Security Blog
Recent Announcements
Recent Announcements
I
InfoQ
L
LangChain Blog
The Cloudflare Blog
IT之家
IT之家
博客园 - 叶小钗
Apple Machine Learning Research
Apple Machine Learning Research
B
Blog
A
About on SuperTechFans
Cyber Security Advisories - MS-ISAC
Cyber Security Advisories - MS-ISAC
Last Week in AI
Last Week in AI
Blog — PlanetScale
Blog — PlanetScale
罗磊的独立博客
云风的 BLOG
云风的 BLOG
Microsoft Azure Blog
Microsoft Azure Blog
Engineering at Meta
Engineering at Meta
F
Fortinet All Blogs
博客园 - 聂微东
美团技术团队
博客园_首页

Catchpoint Blog

SRE Report: AI optimism and the economics of effort SRE Report: Why fast is what users trust SRE Report 2026: What surprised us, what didn't, and why the gaps matter most The SRE Report 2026: Defensible Ns Why Synthetic Tracing Delivers Better Data, Not Just More Data A New Chapter: LogicMonitor + Catchpoint – A Personal Note from Mehdi Mezmo + Catchpoint deliver observability SREs can rely on The four pillars holding up your digital business, and what happens when they crumble When payments pause: lessons from a global payments outage Observability 2025 Decoded: What the DZone Report Means for SLO-Driven Ops The next evolution of WebPageTest has arrived, and it’s a game-changer The Monitoring Blind Spot That Could Cost You Black Friday The Next Chapter of WebPageTest: Your New Experience Starts Soon SRE Report Retrospectives — Have AIOps Predictions Held Up? When BGP becomes UX: The inside story of a SaaS routing decision gone wrong (or right) Session Replay explained: A guide to seeing digital experience through your user’s eyes Making the invisible visible: Are your cloud firewalls and DDoS protection really working? Why it’s time to move beyond APM: Monitoring from the user’s perspective When metrics mislead: Inside the 2025 Retail Web Performance Benchmark The vendor trap: why your next outage won’t be your fault—but will be your problem LLMs don’t stand still: How to monitor and trust the models powering your AI Semantic Caching: What We Measured, Why It Matters The Annual SRE Survey Is Open—We Want to Hear from You Observability isn’t about the tool. It’s about the truth Invisible dependencies, visible impact: Lessons from the Google Cloud outage Real-time detection of BGP blackholing and prefix hijacks Leading analyst firm reveals the real cost of internet disruptions The Power of Over 3000 Intelligent Observability Agents Monitoring in the Age of Complexity: 5 Assumptions CIOs Need to Rethink Why Intelligent Traffic Steering is Critical for Performance and Cost Optimization
Powering Mexico’s Digital Future: Expanded Internet Obser...
2025-10-17 · via Catchpoint Blog

in this blog post

As of 2025, more than 110 million Mexicans are online, putting digital‐access penetration at roughly 83% of the population. Mexico is already one of Latin America’s anchor markets, leading the region in startup momentum, cloud adoption, and cross-border digital trade. A few days ago, CloudHQ announced a $4.6B investment in Mexico to open multiple datacenters.  

Yet even with this scale, service quality still varies dramatically across cities, states, and ISPs. That means adding performance coverage in Mexican metros and through regional carriers isn’t just a “nice to have” — it’s critical to delivering consistently fast, reliable digital experiences for users and businesses alike.

Why Mexico's Internet needs greater visibility

As part of our strategic investments to improve global Internet visibility, we are improving our ISP footprint across key interconnection hubs including Mexico City, Guadalajara, and Queretaro to maximise eyeball reach and customer demand. This move brings together the strengths of multiple connectivity providers under a single, optimised backbone strategy.

By adding monitoring nodes in Mexico’s key interconnect hubs — we give enterprises direct visibility into the paths traffic actually takes and the performance conditions users really face.

Think about the difference this makes in practice:

  • If a SaaS provider experiences latency spikes from Mexico City users, Catchpoint can help determine whether the issue lies within a local ISP or in the upstream path to a U.S. data center.
  • If a fintech app based in Monterrey experiences sudden transaction delays, Catchpoint data can help determine whether the issue is due to local ISP congestion or a routing misconfiguration redirecting traffic through Dallas.
  • For media-intensive sites and applications, monitoring CDN traffic shows whether caching strategies are working as intended — keeping traffic local, fast, and reliable.

Without visibility across the internet, teams are flying blind, chasing symptoms instead of root causes. With Catchpoint’s expanded coverage, operations and SRE teams can pinpoint exactly where the Internet is breaking down — whether inside Mexico, across ISPs, or in cross-border routes — and resolve issues before they impact customers.

Taking Internet observability in Mexico to the next level

Here are some of the most recent investments we are making to improve internet performance visibility in the country:

  • We’ve added the three largest ISPs, Telmex, TotalPlay, and Megacable, to our observability network in Mexico City, significantly boosting our estimated eyeball coverage. According to APNIC data, these additions would cover about 65% of Mexicans end users.
  • We’re also proud to introduce Cirion (known as Lumen in Latin America) as a second Tier 1 provider in Ciudad de México, increasing upstream diversity and choice, and providing greater insight into how enterprise and international traffic enters and exits Mexico. This follows the addition of Cogent about two years ago.
  • In Guadalajara and Queretaro, we’ve added two new ISPs, Telmex and Megacable, to our backbone node infrastructure. These additions support performance and availability measurements at regional interconnection hubs outside of Mexico City. Querétaro has become Mexico’s “data center alley,” hosting hyperscaler regions and fintech infrastructure, while Guadalajara is known as Latin America’s Silicon Valley.
  • With these changes, we’re rolling out new IPv6 nodes and expanding our BGP peering footprint. This ensures coverage for IPv6-only services and improved visibility for routing anomalies within Mexico.

With these additions, Catchpoint customers in Mexico, including major banks, retailers, communications, and technology companies, gain complete visibility from consumer broadband to Tier 1 transit, across IPv4 and IPv6. That translates into faster MTTR, fewer escalations, and the confidence that when an issue happens, you’ll know where it’s happening and who needs to fix it.

These upgrades reflect our commitment to delivering best-in-class network observability and coverage across Mexico and Latin America. Stay tuned for more updates as we continue to evolve our infrastructure to meet the growing demands of our customers.

Partner with us

If you want to partner with Catchpoint and improve the quality of our observability network by hosting a synthetic probe or sharing routing information, please let us know and we’ll be happy to enrol you as a partner.

Summary

As part of our strategic investments to improve global Internet visibility, Catchpoint is improving its ISP footprint across key interconnection hubs including Mexico City, Guadalajara, and Queretaro to maximise eyeball reach and customer demand. This move brings together the strengths of multiple connectivity providers under a single, optimised backbone strategy.

As of 2025, more than 110 million Mexicans are online, putting digital‐access penetration at roughly 83% of the population. Mexico is already one of Latin America’s anchor markets, leading the region in startup momentum, cloud adoption, and cross-border digital trade. A few days ago, CloudHQ announced a $4.6B investment in Mexico to open multiple datacenters.  

Yet even with this scale, service quality still varies dramatically across cities, states, and ISPs. That means adding performance coverage in Mexican metros and through regional carriers isn’t just a “nice to have” — it’s critical to delivering consistently fast, reliable digital experiences for users and businesses alike.

Why Mexico's Internet needs greater visibility

As part of our strategic investments to improve global Internet visibility, we are improving our ISP footprint across key interconnection hubs including Mexico City, Guadalajara, and Queretaro to maximise eyeball reach and customer demand. This move brings together the strengths of multiple connectivity providers under a single, optimised backbone strategy.

By adding monitoring nodes in Mexico’s key interconnect hubs — we give enterprises direct visibility into the paths traffic actually takes and the performance conditions users really face.

Think about the difference this makes in practice:

  • If a SaaS provider experiences latency spikes from Mexico City users, Catchpoint can help determine whether the issue lies within a local ISP or in the upstream path to a U.S. data center.
  • If a fintech app based in Monterrey experiences sudden transaction delays, Catchpoint data can help determine whether the issue is due to local ISP congestion or a routing misconfiguration redirecting traffic through Dallas.
  • For media-intensive sites and applications, monitoring CDN traffic shows whether caching strategies are working as intended — keeping traffic local, fast, and reliable.

Without visibility across the internet, teams are flying blind, chasing symptoms instead of root causes. With Catchpoint’s expanded coverage, operations and SRE teams can pinpoint exactly where the Internet is breaking down — whether inside Mexico, across ISPs, or in cross-border routes — and resolve issues before they impact customers.

Taking Internet observability in Mexico to the next level

Here are some of the most recent investments we are making to improve internet performance visibility in the country:

  • We’ve added the three largest ISPs, Telmex, TotalPlay, and Megacable, to our observability network in Mexico City, significantly boosting our estimated eyeball coverage. According to APNIC data, these additions would cover about 65% of Mexicans end users.
  • We’re also proud to introduce Cirion (known as Lumen in Latin America) as a second Tier 1 provider in Ciudad de México, increasing upstream diversity and choice, and providing greater insight into how enterprise and international traffic enters and exits Mexico. This follows the addition of Cogent about two years ago.
  • In Guadalajara and Queretaro, we’ve added two new ISPs, Telmex and Megacable, to our backbone node infrastructure. These additions support performance and availability measurements at regional interconnection hubs outside of Mexico City. Querétaro has become Mexico’s “data center alley,” hosting hyperscaler regions and fintech infrastructure, while Guadalajara is known as Latin America’s Silicon Valley.
  • With these changes, we’re rolling out new IPv6 nodes and expanding our BGP peering footprint. This ensures coverage for IPv6-only services and improved visibility for routing anomalies within Mexico.

With these additions, Catchpoint customers in Mexico, including major banks, retailers, communications, and technology companies, gain complete visibility from consumer broadband to Tier 1 transit, across IPv4 and IPv6. That translates into faster MTTR, fewer escalations, and the confidence that when an issue happens, you’ll know where it’s happening and who needs to fix it.

These upgrades reflect our commitment to delivering best-in-class network observability and coverage across Mexico and Latin America. Stay tuned for more updates as we continue to evolve our infrastructure to meet the growing demands of our customers.

Partner with us

If you want to partner with Catchpoint and improve the quality of our observability network by hosting a synthetic probe or sharing routing information, please let us know and we’ll be happy to enrol you as a partner.

This is some text inside of a div block.

You might also like

SRE Report: AI optimism and the economics of effort

SRE Report 2026: What surprised us, what didn't, and why the gaps matter most

The SRE Report 2026: Defensible Ns