Re: [address-policy-wg] 2006-07 Discussion Period extended until 17 January 2007 (First Raise in IPv4 Assignment Window Size)
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To: Leo Vegoda <leo.vegoda@localhost, Gert Doering gert@localhost
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From: Dmitry Kiselev dmitry@localhost
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Date: Tue, 19 Dec 2006 14:44:21 +0200
Hello, Leo!
On Tue, Dec 19, 2006 at 01:19:27PM +0100, Leo Vegoda wrote:
> >Some minor questions: why /21? It is just current minimum
> >allocation size?
> >If yes, what about changes which possible in future?
>
> Good question.
>
> I looked at the policy in other regions[0] and saw that there was
> quite a spread. For instance, APNIC's current policy[1] is very
> similar policy to RIPE's. In contrast, ARIN's current policy[2]
> requires small to large ISPs to seek ARIN's approval before making
> reassignments of a /19. That goes up to /18 for extra-large ISPs.
>
> ISPs in North America seem to cope fairly well with more freedom than
> is currently available in the RIPE region. However, 0 to /19 is a big
> leap. I thought that /21 was a good balance between providing LIRs
> with more freedom while limiting the amount of damage to a relatively
> small size.
>
> If the proposal is accepted and doesn't cause any significant harm
> then increasing the first AW from /21 to a shorter prefix may be
> appropriate in the future.
Hm... Is there statistics which shows subnet size requested per user
for last year? Something like (actual numbers is just an example!):
Size Requests in 2006
4-32 addresses 5,000 10%
33-64 addresses 8,000 12%
...
256-511 addresses 50,000 44%
...
2048-4095 addresses 1,300 6%
4096-8191 addresses 750 3%
...
In my opinion AW can be auto-rised to almost match most "popular"
assignments sizes. All further risings(lowers) can be done upon LIR
request. If stats does not show clear peak - AW size can be aligned
to nearest bigest value.
--
Dmitry Kiselev
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