[arin-ppml] Draft Policy ARIN-2013-3: Tiny IPv6 Allocations for ISPs
David Farmer
farmer at umn.edu
Thu Mar 28 21:10:48 EDT 2013
On 3/28/13 18:04 , William Herrin wrote:
> So, what you're suggesting is:
>
> "6.5.2.1(b): In no case shall an LIR receive smaller than a /32
> allocation unless they specifically request a /36 or /40. In no case
> shall an ISP receive more than a /16 initial allocation.
>
> 6.5.2.1(g): A LIR which received a /36 or /40 initial allocation is
> entitled to increase said allocation's size to /36 or /32. The change
> is not a subsequent allocation as described in 6.5.3."
>
> Interesting.
I'd change that a little and add another subsection;
6.5.2.1(g): An LIR that requested a /36 or /40 initial allocation is
entitled to increase said allocation's size to /36 or /32. This change
is not a subsequent allocation as described in 6.5.3. Additionally, a
minimum of a /32 will be reserved for all such LIRs to facilitate this
expansion.
6.5.2.1(h): An LIR that received a /32 initial allocation before the
availability of the /36 and /40 initial allocation sizes is entitled to
a one-time decrease of their allocation size to /36 or /40. Such an LIR
will retain the first (lowest numbered) subnet or the last (highest
numbered) subnet of their original block.
Anyone have other text suggestions?
> Two points:
>
> 1. If we're willing to give an ISP a /40 for $500, fairness dictates
> that we be willing to give an end user a /40 for $500 as well.
Yes, I believe that xx-small would be changed for both ISP and end users
to "/40 or smaller", this means the vast majority of end users will
receive their IPv6 assignment for $500, and only the largest end users
would pay more than $500.
> 2. If we're willing to give an ISP voting membership in ARIN for a
> total fee package of $500/year, fairness dictates that we do the same
> for end users... not the $800 that an end user holding one IPv4 block,
> one IPv6 block and one AS number would be called on to pay.
This is defiantly an issue and I support changes to fix it, but it is
not related to the IPv6 assignment or allocation policies and is not a
subject for the PDP.
Thanks
--
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David Farmer Email: farmer at umn.edu
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