[ppml] getting converts to V6
Owen DeLong
owen at delong.com
Wed May 16 17:57:33 EDT 2007
Because renumbering almost always involves configuration changes
required
on devices I don't control. That makes renumbering inherently
problematic.
Owen
On May 16, 2007, at 12:41 PM, Heather Schiller wrote:
>
> So, why isn't your complaint that no one has built a good, reasonable,
> easy method or tool for renumbering or developed an assignment
> scheme or
> way of routing that would allow you to not have to renumber or
> renumber
> entirely? There's more than one way to handle a problem. Why
> must PI
> always be the answer? (because the other is harder? takes more time?
> more collaboration? __?)
>
> --Heather
>
> ###############################################
> # Heather Schiller #
> # Customer Security & IP Address Management #
> # 800.900.0241 #
> # security at mci.com #
> ###############################################
>
> On Wed, 16 May 2007, John Paul Morrison wrote:
>
>> Privilege? That sounds very elitist. I would consider it a right
>> to be
>> ISP independent. I can take my phone numbers with me - home, business
>> and even cell phone numbers now. So my ISP is allowed to hold
>> "my" IP
>> addresses and therefore my businesses hostage (for the greater
>> good of
>> the Internet), actually making the phone system more open and
>> competitive? Scary thought.
>>
>> I can't argue with the technical reasons for PA addresses, but
>> setting
>> the bar too high for PI addresses is very anti-competitive - not that
>> the big ISPs are complaining.
>>
>>
>> Heather Schiller wrote:
>>> On Wed, 16 May 2007, Jeroen Massar wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>>>> That's a big expense just to be ISP independent.
>>>>>
>>>> It is indeed a huge privilege to be ISP independent. It takes a
>>>> lot of
>>>> knowledge and investment of various things to do it correctly.
>>>> If you are incapable of doing that, then please don't. There are
>>>> enough
>>>> unmanaged networks on the Internet already and really another
>>>> couple of
>>>> them is something to avoid.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>> ARIN's frugle policy is killing the Internet off for all but
>>>>> the rich.
>>>>> ARIN's annual budget is 10 million dollars, the fat cats need
>>>>> to just give
>>>>> out the rest of the Ips already so we can move on to the next
>>>>> stage of the
>>>>> Internet.
>>>>>
>>
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