[ppml] Policy Proposal: Resource Reclamation Incentives
Owen DeLong
owen at delong.com
Wed Jul 4 12:33:53 EDT 2007
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The Kremen case is very different from what we are talking about here. In the Kremen case, Kremen already held legacy addresses, but, he was attempting to transfer Cohen's non-legacy addresses. He tried to claim that because he held legacy addresses, he should be able to transfer Cohen's non-legacy addresses without signing an RSA. Of course that's bunk. Even if you attempt to transfer legacy addresses, you have to sign an RSA and the addresses are as part of the transfer process brought under ARIN management. Now, let's take a better look at the situation we are really discussing: 1. Party Y receives addresses from the legitimate registry of the day prior to ARIN's existence. 2. Party Y legitimately believes that those addresses were granted to him in perpetuity without fee so long as party Y chose to retain them with the following restrictions: A. Non-transferrable except through substantial acquisition. B. In the event of substantial acquisition, the transfer would have to be processed and approved by the current registry. 3. Party Y's belief matches the policies and general attitudes of the registry at the time when the addresses were issued to party Y. 4. ARIN comes along later and doesn't really like the way these grants were made. 5. ARIN has no actual relationship with party Y. 6. Party Y does not choose to establish a relationship with ARIN. Please, now, explain to me why you think that ARIN has any right to usurp Party Y's grant? Owen
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