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RE: IPv6 Network Plans (Forcasting), ipv6-wg@localhost

  • To: < >
  • From: Philip Smith < >
  • Date: Thu, 18 Oct 2001 14:00:14 +1000
This went out to apnic-announce earlier today...

philip
--

------------------------------------------------
* GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT OF REVISED IPv6 ADDRESS POLICY

A new mailing list has been established to co-ordinate global policy discussions on the development of a revised IPv6 addressing policy to replace the "Provisional IPv6 assignment and allocation policy document". The list name is global-v6@localhost.

Although this list is hosted by APNIC, it is open to all members of the global Internet community with an interest in IPv6 address policy. Subscription information is available at:

http://www.apnic.net/net_comm/lists/

Archives of discussions are available at:

http://www.apnic.net/mailing-lists/global-v6

--------------

APNIC encourages all interested parties to subscribe to these lists and contribute to the development of important global address policy.

Kind regards,

Anne Lord
__________________________________________________________
APNIC Secretariat secretariat@localhost
http://www.apnic.net ph/fx +61 7 3367 0490/82


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At 15:56 17/10/2001 -0400, Ray Plzak wrote:
APNIC has established the global list.  Hopefully you will see an
announcement from RIPE NCC shortly.

Ray

> -----Original Message-----
> From: owner-ipv6-wg@localhost
> [
	    
	    

 Behalf Of
> Turchanyi Geza
> Sent: Wednesday, October 17, 2001 9:37 AM
> To: Dave Pratt
>; ipv6-wg@localhost
> Subject: Re: IPv6 Network Plans (Forcasting)
>
>
>
> Dave and all,
>
> Untill now I postponed my comments, waiting for the global
> mailing list.
> However, as there is still no mailing list, I would like to make some
> comments now.
>
> The firs lesson what I learned from the IPv4 address
> allocation history,
> that allocating addresses for ever has good consequences for early
> adopters and bad consequences for the late adopters.
>
> Early adopter should have some benefit, however,
> colonialisation of the
> address space should be avoided.
>
> The IPv6 address space is not as big as it seems to be, as the
> limiting effects of the multihoming, renumbering and
> aggregation are not
> clear yet.
>
> Therefore I suggest to introduce sliding allocation time
> window (ATW). The
> size
> of the ATW can be fine tuned by future policies, however,
> this could never
> reduce the already allocated address space allocation time, however,
> might increase it.
>
> For example, the ATW can be set initially for 10 year. Any
> ISP (LIR) will
> receive its address block for 3ATW, and any customer of the LIR will
> receive its address block for ATW.
>
> When the ATW expire, It should be checked, that the old
> policy is still
> valid. If yes, tha allocation can be extended for an other
> ATW period of
> time. If not, the customer will receive a now address block
> according to
> the new policy, and with the customer should renumber its
> network within
> the new ATW period of time and give back the old address space.
>
> When all customer of a LIR should have already migrated to
> the new address
> block, then the LIR should give back its address block, and
> this can be
> reused later on by others, according to the new policy.
>
> In this long enough allocation policy we can
>       run the network
>       minimize burocracy
>       save the future
>
> Best,
>
>       Geza
>
>
>
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