Dedicated Internet Access
Business Internet with dedicated bandwidth, static IPs, routing support, and a clear upgrade path.
What it means
Dedicated Internet Access, often shortened to DIA, is Internet service built for business and enterprise use. It is not just speed; it is a service model with clearer bandwidth, static addressing, routing support, and support expectations.
Where it fits
- Business and enterprise Internet access
- Sites that need static IPs or routed blocks
- Organizations that need predictable upgrade paths
- Locations where BGP may come later but is not required today
What we'll talk through with you
- What bandwidth do you need now and in the next 12 to 24 months?
- Do you need static IPs or a routed subnet?
- Do you need a simple handoff or routing support?
- Is this on-net, near-net, or off-net?
- Do you need failover or carrier diversity?
How it shows up in a real project
A business needs 1G Internet, static IPs, and a future path to BGP. DIA gives a clean starting point without overbuilding the first order.
Learn the goal
We start by translating the business need into endpoints, capacity, term, resiliency, and support expectations.
Map the meet points
We identify carrier meet points, IX ports, cloud on-ramps, colocation footprints, or private handoffs that matter.
Choose the model
The answer may be DIA, IP Transit, Type II access, dark fiber, wavelength, IRU, managed transport, or a blend.
Build the path
Quad State Internet can build, coordinate, light, monitor, document, and support the route after turn-up.
Related things to learn
IP Transit
Carrier-grade Internet connectivity for networks that need to reach the global Internet through routing handoffs.
BGP
The routing language networks use to tell each other where traffic should go.
Type II / Off-Net
Partner-carrier access for places outside the direct Quad State Internet fiber footprint.
Carrier Handoff / NNI
The physical and logical place where Quad State Internet connects with another network or carrier.