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Re: [address-policy-wg] 2005-08 New Policy Proposal
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To: "Gert Doering" <>
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From: Jørgen Hovland <>
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Date: Wed, 5 Oct 2005 14:28:15 +0200
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Organization: Jørgen Hovland ENK
----- Original Message -----
From: "Gert Doering" gert@localhost
Our products may issue max N addresses per link from dhcp defined by the
product specifications.
Can I allocate 10 IPv6 addresses to a customer from our own pool, or does
the customer need its own record in the DB ? If so, _must_ this
allocation
be a /64 even though the customer will only use 10 addresses?
[ ] Yes.
[ ] No.
[ ] Don't know.
The IPv6 end user assignment policies are pretty strict in that regard.
There is no option to give "10 addresses" to a user - period. When
becoming
LIR, you've signed that you'll follow the RIPE policies - and this is
established RIPE policy.
So the whole question is moot.
I apologise if this is moot, but an answer would really be appreciated.
This becomes a problem with private users as it already is today. We can't
store data about every single private user into a public database, and there
might also be issues regarding the privacy act. It breaks the "true spirit
of IPv6"; "have enough addresses, and no questions asked".
So basically we have a policy that is no or little different to the existing
IPv4 policy, and private end-users can still only get one single address?
Or am I totally wrong? How can I give 10, and only 10, addresses to a
private customer without allocating the customer its own /64 ?
Joergen Hovland
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