[arin-ppml] Support for ARIN Proposal 2011-3
Mike Joseph
mjoseph at google.com
Thu Apr 14 01:16:20 EDT 2011
Following up on-list for those that weren't present at the public policy
meeting this week. I am satisfied that Owen has addressed most of my
concerns through the errata presented in the meeting. I hope to review and
be able to support a final version of this proposal during last call.
-MJ
On Thu, Apr 7, 2011 at 1:07 PM, Owen DeLong <owen at delong.com> wrote:
>
> On Apr 7, 2011, at 1:58 AM, Mike Joseph wrote:
>
> Owen, I do have a few questions and comments about this proposal:
>
> - Your new section 6.5.4 simply indicates that 6.5.8 requirements and
> sizing shall be used for reassignment to end users. However, this seems to
> conflict with the existing section 6.9. This proposal doesn't seem to amend
> or delete 6.9, so can you speak to resolving that conflict?
>
>
> The best answer I can give is that this appears to be an oversight on my
> part. Indeed, we should add the following
> to the draft policy:
>
> delete section 6.9
>
>
> - This policy replaces all of 6.5.4, but doesn't substitute anything
> for 6.5.4.3. That would leave operators with no way to justify assignments
> to their own infrastructure.
>
>
> This also appears to be an oversight on my part. I wish you had spotted
> these before text freeze. I recommend
> that we amend the draft policy to retain the original language from
> 6.5.4.3.
>
>
> - You seem to want to eliminate the HD-ratio from policy, but this
> proposal doesn't modify various other parts of the NRPM which mention
> HD-ratio (such as 6.5.9 and the aforementioned 6.9; section 6.5.5 also uses
> HD-ratio, but 2010-14 already replaces it). Moreover, it doesn't delete or
> modify 6.7, which spends much NRPM real-estate describing the HD-ratio at
> great length.
>
>
> This proposal seeks to eliminate HD-ratio from ISP allocation policy. 6.5.9
> would continue to use HD-Ratio
> for now. 2010-14 eliminated it from end-user assignment policy. A future
> proposed update
> to the community networks policy may replace HD-Ratio in 6.5.9 which would
> then eliminate the
> dependency on 6.7 and should include deleting it. For the time being, those
> are intentionally not
> tackled by this proposal. It is complicated enough as it is.
>
>
> - Are you intending to remove the transition technology clause for
> subsequent allocations in section 6.5.2.1? I ask because this proposal
> seems to have that effect, and yet this clause was only added a few months
> ago as part of the implementation of 2010-12.
>
> No, the proposal was written prior to the adoption and implementation of
> 2010-12. That language should
> be carried over.
>
>
> - I can't find any maximum allocation size defined in this proposal or
> current policy. However, this proposed policy would have the potential to
> allocate very large blocks. I would like to see language fixing the maximum
> size at a /16 or perhaps a /12. It's just too risky to leave it completely
> open-ended.
>
> I disagree. I think it would be very difficult for more than a handful of
> providers to make a credible case for /16s and
> virtually impossible for anyone to make a case for a /12 under this policy.
> I'm not opposed to adding language
> fixing the maximum, but, I think the risk of leaving it open ended is very
> nearly nil.
>
> To wit, the easiest way to qualify for a /16 would be to require 16 bits
> for POPs and 16 bits of customers in your
> largest POP. To get beyond that, you'd need to show that your largest POP
> contained more than 49,152
> customers _AND_ that you had more than 49,152 POPs planned for deployment.
> I think that's a hard sell
> for any but the very largest of service providers.
>
> I think given the number of organizations likely to be pushing IPv6 forward
> between this meeting and the
> next, it is worth advancing this policy through an extended last call with
> as many of the changes as can be
> considered editorial in nature and not a substantial change to the policy
> intent and then using a separate
> proposal to correct the remaining issues you have raised.
>
> Owen
>
>
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