Hello Skunks, I have been researching on google cache and its availability and learned that it was supposed to be setup at KIXP for all ISPs to peer but due to capitalism this didn't take off. As a result, Google decided to set it up on any ISPs data center as long as they push over 5Gbps. The setup is all Google backed from the Gigabit uplink (zero cost to the ISP here) the actual servers and management of the same. All the ISP does is to peer with it ensuring all google related traffic stays within the network and we all know how much of Google traffic we consume. Now come to the end user cost of internet considering the bulk of it is Google and prices are still high at least for dedicated services considering you get the traffic from servers in the data center. I think other CDNs are doing the same meaning the actual cost to ISPs should be lower than they say it costs them when you negotiate rates. I could over looked some factors but considering the fiber capacity lying underutilised within Kenya I think costs should lower. Want do you think? Regards, Job Muriuki, Skype: heviejob <https://mailtrack.io/> Sent with Mailtrack <https://mailtrack.io/install?source=signature&lang=en&referral=jnjogu@gmail.com&idSignature=22>