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< This document provides guidelines to Local Internet Registries (LIRs) on the steps to take when the organisation operating an LIR changes ownership (due to a merger, sale or takeover) or stops serving entirely as an LIR. _________________________________________________________________ 2.0 LIR Ownership Change Link: #2.0 2.1 IP Address Space Link: #2.1 2.2 Service Agreement Link: #2.2 2.3 Change in Operating Organisation Link: #2.3 2.4 Contact Person(s) Link: #2.4 2.6 Transfers of Address Allocations Link: #2.6 This section is replaced by the RIPE NCC organisational document "Closure of LIR and Deregistration of Internet Number Resources Link: closure ". 4.0 When an LIR is Closed by the RIPE NCC Link: #4.0 This section is replaced by the RIPE NCC organisational document "Closure of LIR and Deregistration of Internet Number Resources Link: closure ". When an organisation or company operating an LIR changes ownership status or stops serving as an LIR there are financial, IP address space and RIPE Database issues that need resolving. Therefore, the RIPE NCC must always be contacted when an LIR changes ownership or closes. In the case of an LIR ownership change, the LIR should contact the RIPE NCC at lir-help@ripe.net Link: mailto:lir-help@ripe.net . Only registered LIR contact person(s) can discuss the change of an LIR ownership with the RIPE NCC. The following steps are required to change the organisation operating an LIR: 1. Clarify the type of change: A takeover of one LIR by another LIR, closing one of the LIRs. A takeover of one LIR by another LIR, both remain open. A takeover of an LIR by a non-LIR. 2. Outline the details of the change, stating: The reason for the change of organisation. The name of the company/companies involved. The number of LIRs affected by the change. The RegID(s) of the LIR(s) affected by the change. 3. Present the following documents to the RIPE NCC: Confirmation from all parties agreeing to the change (See section 2.3). Updated list of contact person(s) (See section 2.4). Updated billing e-mail contact details, including any changes to VAT number. A new service agreement, if applicable (See section 2.2). Legal documentation supporting the name change, if applicable (See section 2.2). Overview of utilisation in all allocations (See section 2.6). Following any type of change (such as mergers, acquisitions or takeovers) of an organisation operating an LIR, the RIPE NCC will review the status of any IP address allocations that are held by the new organisation. When an organisation operating an LIR changes ownership, a new service agreement may need to be signed. The RIPE NCC will need to request a new service agreement from the new owners if: The organisation operating the LIR changes name, or The LIR wishes to change their RegID. The registration documentation from the relevant Chamber of Commerce, or its country equivalent, supporting the name change must be submitted to the RIPE NCC. The Standard RIPE NCC Service Agreement is available from the RIPE Document Store at: http://www.ripe.net/ripe/docs/service-agreement Link: http://www.ripe.net/ripe/docs/service-agreement If the organisation operating the LIR does not change its name and keeps the original RegID, the LIR can continue operating under the same service agreement. In cases where an organisation operating an LIR takes over one or more LIRs, confirmation of the takeover from all parties involved or their legal successors must be included. It is very important to notify the RIPE NCC, if there is a change of contact person(s). This is essential, as only registered contact person(s) can submit Internet resource requests to the RIPE NCC and provide updates to our internal registry files. If the contact person(s) of the affected LIR has changed, the RIPE NCC may adjust the Assignment Window of the LIR until the contact person(s) is up-to-date with RIPE NCC procedures and RIPE community policies. If there are no current registered contacts remaining with the LIR, a fax signed by the Managing Director of the LIR on organisation letterhead is required to implement these changes. These changes should include the new registered contact person(s) for the LIR. It is not necessary to obtain a new Registry Identifier (RegID) if the name of the organisation that operates the LIR changes. The RegID is merely an internal identifier used by the RIPE NCC to distinguish the various LIRs. It does not have to correspond to the legal name of the organisation operating the LIR. If an LIR insists on changing their RegID, a fee corresponding to the sign-up fee for a new LIR will be charged to cover additional administrative work generated. Please see the current version of the RIPE NCC Charging Scheme available from the RIPE Document Store at: http://www.ripe.net/ripe/docs/charging Link: http://www.ripe.net/ripe/docs/charging All transfers of address allocations from one LIR to another LIR (or to a non-LIR) require approval by the RIPE NCC. It is expected that all database objects relating to this allocation be correct and up-to-date before the transfer occurs. Transferred allocations containing a large amount of unassigned address space may be set aside and kept by the RIPE NCC until the other allocations held by the LIR are considered fully used (about 80%). Once the LIR has reached full utilisation in its other allocations, the reserved allocations will be made available to the LIR. For further details on allocation policy, please refer to the document "IPv4 Address Allocation and Assignment Policies in the RIPE NCC Service Region" available from the RIPE Document Store at: http://www.ripe.net/ripe/docs/ipv4-policies Link: http://www.ripe.net/ripe/docs/ipv4-policies In cases where an organisation operating an LIR takes over one or more LIRs, a takeover fee is due for every LIR taken over (e.g. if three LIRs are taken over, the fee is paid three times). All current outstanding invoices for the LIRs being taken over will also have to be paid in full. The transfer of address allocations also incurs a takeover fee and does not vary according to the amount of address space being transferred (e.g. if three allocations are being transferred from LIR A to LIR B, the fee is only paid once). This section is replaced by the RIPE NCC organisational document "Closure of LIR and Deregistration of Internet Number Resources" available from the RIPE Document Store at: http://www.ripe.net/ripe/docs/closure Link: http://www.ripe.net/ripe/docs/closure .Abstract
Table of Contents
1.0 Introduction
2.0 LIR Ownership Change
2.1 IP Address Space
2.2 Service Agreement
2.3 Change in Operating Organisation
2.4 Contact Person(s)
2.5 RegID
2.6 Transfers of Address Allocations
2.7 Takeover Fee
3.0 Closing an LIR
4.0 When an LIR is Closed by the RIPE NCC
This section is replaced by the RIPE NCC organisational document "Closure of LIR and Deregistration of Internet Number Resources"availableEuropean Internet Registry:
Procedures for DNS Delegation
in the IN-ADDR.ARPA Domain
David Kessens
June 1994
Document-ID: ripe-105++
Obsoletes: ripe-105
ABSTRACT
This document describes the procedures for the
delegation of zones in European subdomains of
IN-ADDR.ARPA.
Introduction
The domain tree below IN-ADDR.ARPA is used to facilitate "reverse"
mapping from IP addresses to domain names [RFC883, RFC1033]. This
document describes the procedures for the delegation of zones in
European subdomains of IN-ADDR.ARPA.
Randomly Assigned Numbers
There are two groups of European network numbers: hierarchically assigned
numbers and randomly assigned ones. The hierarchically assigned numbers
are part of the 193.x.y.0 and 194.x.y.0 network blocks. All other
European network numbers, class A, class B and 192.x.y.0 class Cs are
randomly assigned.
Hierarchically Assigned Numbers
The subdomains of IN-ADDR.ARPA corresponding to the hierarchically
assigned network numbers are administered by the RIPE NCC. These
numbers are currently:
193.0.0.0 - 194.255.255.255
The other addresses are administered by the other regional registries
that might have other procedures for requesting a reverse delegation.
For clarity we refer in the procedures and examples as described below to
the 193.x block of addresses, although we could have as well used the
other block(s) that RIPE administers.
With the assignment of class C network numbers following RFC1466,
large chunks of the address space are delegated to regional Internet
Registries. The regional registries delegate blocks of class C net-
work numbers to local Internet Registries. In this way a hierarchy
in the address space is created, which is similar to the hierarchy
in the domain name space. Due to this hierarchy the reverse DNS map-
ping can also be delegated in a similar model as used for the
normal Domain Name System.
For instance, the RIPE NCC has been delegated the complete class C
address space starting with 193. It is therefore possible to
delegate the 193.IN-ADDR.ARPA domain completely to the RIPE NCC,
instead of each and every reverse mapping in the 193.IN-ADDR.ARPA
domain to be registered with the InterNIC. This implies that all
193.IN-ADDR.ARPA delegations in turn will be done by the RIPE NCC.
Even better, since local registries usually receive blocks of 256 class C
networks from the RIPE Document Store at: http://www.ripe.net/ripe/docs/closure Link: http://www.ripe.net/ripe/docs/closure .