[arin-ppml] Draft Policy2009-1: TransferPolicy (UsingtheEmergencyPDP)
John Schnizlein
schnizlein at isoc.org
Thu Mar 26 18:04:06 EDT 2009
Setting aside the distinction between creating a market for IPv4
addresses, and accommodating the transfers that happen, it seems that
a little clarity of who bears what cost, and what the alternative to
that cost is might be worthwhile.
Those who have IPv4 addresses when the free pools go empty would bear
no cost created by a market. If they convert some subset of their
hosts from IPv4 to IPv6, they might be able to receive some
compensation for the effort to release addresses.
Those who do not have IPv4 when the pools run dry would bear both the
cost of addresses on the unauthorized market plus the cost of the risk
that those addresses will be unreachable from parts of the Internet -
or do without.
Who is harmed by this market?
John
On 2009Mar26, at 10:35 AM, Kevin Kargel wrote:
> I still maintain that creating an IP market will increase the cost of
> internet to the point that it will be unaffordable by many if not
> most. You
> may be willing to sacrifice that section of society but I am not.
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