  Characterizing the interconnectivity of networks at a country level is an
interesting but non-trivial task. The IXP Country Jedi is an existing prototype
that uses RIPE Atlas probes in order to explore interconnectivity at a country
level, taking into account all Autonomous Systems (AS) where RIPE Atlas probes
are deployed. In this work, we build upon this basis and specifically focus on
"eyeball" networks, i.e. the user-facing networks with the largest user
populations in any given country, and explore to what extent we can provide
insights on their interconnectivity. In particular, with a focused user-to-user
(and/or user-to-content) version of the IXP Country Jedi we work towards
meaningful statistics and comparisons between countries/economies. This is
something that a general-purpose probe-to-probe version is not able to capture.
We present our preliminary work on the estimation of RIPE Atlas coverage in
eyeball networks, as well as an approach to measure and visualize user
interconnectivity with our Eyeball Jedi tool.
