[arin-ppml] IPv6 /32 minimum for extra-small ISP

Owen DeLong owen at delong.com
Mon Apr 26 20:10:01 EDT 2010


OK... Here's the actual information...

If you are currently an IPv4 x-small ISP subscriber, you are already paying $1,250/year.
As such, your incremental cost when you obtain a /32 for IPv6 would be an additional $1,000/year.

If you are a brand new IPv6-only ISP, your annual cost would be $2,250/year.

So, the $2,250 number is sort of correct, but, ignores that you are already paying
most of that.  I think the $1,250 figure is a math error vs. $2,250 - $1,250 = $1,000.

Hope that clears things up.

Owen

On Apr 26, 2010, at 10:09 AM, Ted Mittelstaedt wrote:

> 
> Interesting how costs have been bandied about, a few days ago
> it was $2250 now it's $1250.
> 
> Please tell me the name of an employer where any employee who
> is NOT a salesman can go to his or her boss and say "Can I go spend a thousand bucks on something that has no justification for existence other than we might need it sometime in the future?"
> 
> 
> Ted
> 
> 
> On 4/26/2010 8:27 AM, NOC at ChangeIP.com wrote:
>> ----- Original Message ----- From: "Gary Giesen" <ggiesen at akn.ca>
>>> An IPv6 /32 also doesn't cost anything if you have a /20 or larger v4
>>> allocation. If you have an X-Small (smaller than /20), it's only an extra
>>> $1250/year. Pretty small potatoes. By the time you *need* IPv6, it
>>> will just
>>> be the cost of doing business, and will be pretty easy to justify it
>>> (pretty
>>> hard to be an ISP without it).
>>> 
>> 
>> Read that again and think about how we really want people to adopt IPv6. Do
>> you want someone to start using it NOW because it's free, or when its too
>> late because it cost $1250/yr extra and wasn't viable because they are
>> almost going out of business as it is?
>> 
>> How much of the IPv4 space is taken by x-small at the moment? Do you really
>> want to delay that group from adopting ipv6? Sheesh!
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