[ppml] Abstract of proposed Internet Draft for Best Current Practice (please comment)
Brian Bergin
arin_ppml at comcept.net
Tue Feb 18 12:03:43 EST 2003
Not what I meant. What I said was this IS a problem. Entities buying
large blocks, reselling them, then washing their hands of the
responsibility is a HUGE problem. I couldn't agree with you more. They
ARE as responsible as the abuser. Sorry for any misunderstanding.
Brian
At 11:34 18 02 03 Tuesday, you wrote:
>Brian:
> Being a vocal anti-spammer, I have to disagree with this statement (or
>did you not mean it to sound this way). Just because a provider SWIP's an
>address block to someone who deploys it on another network does not mean
>they are absolved of responsibility for its use. The "chain of custody" is
>critical. If a provider reassigns space and accepts no responsibility for
>its use, they should be considered as culpable as the actual abuser.
>
>Chuck
>
>On Tue, 18 Feb 2003, Brian S. Bergin wrote:
>
> > If I might, while I'm new to this list, I deal with the junk daily. The
> > problem is ISPs and individuals buying large blocks of IPs then reselling
> > them to others and then washing their hands of the mess. I can point you
> > to dozens of examples of this. Someone goes out and buy 30-40 /24's then
> > sells them to whomever will pay for them and since they're not hosted on
> > the same backbone as the address owner they are not held liable by their
> > upstream provider(s) for the spam generated on the resold blocks. Those
> > blocks often end up in Asia or South America where ISPs often do not
> > enforce any kind of AUP.
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