In a message written on Thu, Mar 13, 2008 at 03:26:48PM +0200, Pekka Savola
wrote:
On Wed, 12 Mar 2008, Leo Bicknell wrote:
ISP's are very good at one thing, driving out unnecessary cost.
Running dual stack increases cost. While I'm not sure about the 5
year part, I'm sure ISP's will move
it was built
in the last 20 years.
Now think hard about a prediction we'll still be running IPv4 in 20
years. A two decade transition period just does not fit this industry's
history.
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ISP's will move to disable IPv4 support as soon
as the market will let them as a cost saving measure. Runing for
decades dual stacked does not make a lot of economic sense for
all involved.
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can't say you accept IPv6 addresses or you can't
run xyz, pass it on.
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problems is the front
line support tend to not be creative thinkers, and also tend to
believe their internal terminology is industry standard speak. This
can make it difficult to get what you want.
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deployment yet, and I can't imagine it's all
that hard to send a default gateway in DHCPv6, for example.
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.
Those are things I use on a regular basis I'd really rather not
manually configure.
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.
Having not looked in great detail, I am unclear if IPv6 has done
something to fix this concern or not.
Is this feature going to get turned off when the first worm comes along
that spoofs RA's
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interesting to me if the answer was it's moot
because we're going to move to CGA's as a step forward; it would
be equally interesting if the answer is CGA isn't ready for prime
time / we can't deploy it for xyz reason, so IPv6 is less secure
than IPv4 today and that's a problem.
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, but rather design frameworks that make
deploying updates easier?
Naw.
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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_y36fG2Oba0
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should be eager to offer it; but don't.
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on the Wikipedia page
under US, CableVision, is said to have 30Mbps down 5Mbps up. That's
1:6, at a heck of a lot higher speeds. I think most people here would
be quite happy with that offering.
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http://www.usatoday.com/tech/news/2007-10-23-verizon-fios-plan_N.htm
20 Mbps down, 20 Mbps up, fully symmetrical for $65.
Strangely enough it's where they compete with CableVisions 30Mbps
down, 5Mbps up plan first.
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with a single TCP connection they both do the
same thing. On a very busy web server the first may make it fall over,
the second should not.
YMMV.
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) Is that accurate?
2) What technology to the use to offer the service at that price point?
3) Is there any chance US providers could offer similar technologies at
similar prices, or are there significant differences (regulation,
distance etc) that prevent it from being viable?
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situation?
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that it overrides the increased cost and the reduced
redundancy that are necessitated by that location?
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to effectively giving up all redundancy.
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and not deployable.
[Note: How wise it is to put a brand new box on the net is a different
question, the point is it should just work.]
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a chance at getting addresses 30 days out (or so) if everything
looks good.
If I'm completely off base (which is always possible) I'm sure the rep
can tell you the shortest path between you and more IP addresses.
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service.
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. If you're company is anywhere near such a
cliff, run, quickly, to the nearest exit. It will be bad when they get
it wrong.
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want to sell
some more limited service, fine, give it a new name because it's
not Internet Access.
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those more into BGP routing analysis
to look at that (possible) trend. It's probably causing a shift
in how BGP processing occures on both a device and a network level
(more redundant paths) which could have implications for future
gear.
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the design of the
network may be. Level 3 and Cogent are both actively causing this
outage. It's not some grand design failure.
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responsible for the outage, and are trying to use that fact to lure
customers. That makes me wonder if they've written off Level 3
entirely already...after all if you're planning on working out a
deal with someone you don't rub salt in their wounds as a first
step.
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with the business model of one, or both of these companies.
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subnets will they need.
This is why many people are proposing a /56 for home users, as it
gives you 256 subnets. Still more than most people will need.
Others have proposed /52 and /60, since many want to claim DNS is
easier if done in nibbles.
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with no group clearly leading in the polls.
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discussion about what this paper/presentation means, and what action
if any they are taking as a result. Somehow for what the boxes and
support costs that doesn't seem like too much to ask. The presentation
is out there, we will get it and read it, don't pretend like we
won't.
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be in a world of hurt if anyone who figured out how to put a
lift kit on his pickup was sued by ford for disassembling the
truck and figuring out their propretary internal designs. Why
is software special?
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manages to take over twenty
or thirty thousand routers thoughI suspect a flood of calls
Cisco's direction.
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that operators are doing their job. There should be
enough redundancy in the system that loss of any one site, for whatever
reason, doesn't cause a major, or even minor disruption.
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and/or the IETF processes.
Network engineers with hands on day to day experience tend to be
underrepresented in both forums.
For those of you in North America (after all, this is NANOG) check out
ARIN's Public Policy Mailing List, information is on ARIN's web site.
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wonky is being done it's
done with selective leaking of routes in one or both directions,
never ever ever with a full table.
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. The RIR's will change policy as time goes
on to fit the changing IPv6 world. Let them deal with the policy
on a going forward basis.
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, and with technologies like DHCP and the like it is much
easier for many end users to live with IP's from their upstream,
even if they change once in a while. Couple that with a (very small)
amount of paperwork and fees and you do cut out many of the frivolous
uses.
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researchers are bringing forth
this view.
8 years too late guys. We've figured out table management.
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to a
/128 seems to work just fine. If anyone knows of gear imposing
narrower limits on what can be configured I'd be facinated to know
about them.
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if you
can justify that you'll use it within the next 3-6 months.
Note, if you are multi-homed the prefix length is a /22.
http://www.arin.net/policy/2002_3.html
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,
and other configs, or is it easier to run NAT at the edge to convert
your local network to public IP's?
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what the impact will be on the
network. Good product design means designing for people who do
stupid stuff with your product, to a certain degree.
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it. There is not a competition
angle here. There is a huge question of how you're going to run a
registry with no funding though.
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be
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your NAT code,
I'm not sure what will be the barrier to IPv6 NAT.
I would love to see a solid technical reason why IPv6 NAT will NOT work.
In the absense of that I will stick to my guns and say that it will
work and be available, and most likely sooner rather than later.
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for the working group is at
http://www.ietf.org/html.charters/ipv6-charter.html, and includes
their mailing list archives and information on how to subscribe
and/or post.
Even if you disagree with me, much like voting the important thing is
that you voice your opinion.
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of global uniqueness that are at
best inappropriate, at worst a road to disaster.
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anymore.
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be randomly assigned
worldwide out of a single /7.
Distilled down the proposal makes no sense.
1 You can have globally unique addresses.
2 You can use them between organizations.
a If your organization is an ISP, please don't allow them on the
Internet.
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of a solution.
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) they will probably
still insist on batteries in their own rack.
So, it's not quite a does not trust anyone, but for practical matters
in non-(telco)datacenter buildings that is true.
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to do
things like charge a 0-mile local loop for a fiber across the room
people think it's too much, and run their own over the wall fiber.
However since it's technically not allowed it's hidden, unlabeled,
abandoned when unused, and creates a huge mess.
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consider they are all high profile DDoS targets as well.
If it were trivial, more GTLD's would be doing it.
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this is just a slam dunk.
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services I take great pleasure that
people want to do that to their e-mail, because in the end it is
more bits moving across my network. If google helps people send
bigger e-mails, with more attachments and more graphics and so on
good for them! More bits for all of us to bill.
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? Comments from Akamai?
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at this time.
Customers who have problems should send in a traceroute (bidirectional
if at all possible) to the usual support channels.
Sometimes you're the windshield, sometimes your the bug.
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to direct information and data on a network.
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] anywhere to the left of the window were treated as valid.
It's a good thing the 4.4BSD stack was unpopular, otherwise it might be
in a lot of programs.
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providers who have software that tweeks users computer
settings (which I have issues with, but if you do it...) should
think about tweeking the value up for 98/NT/2000 users as part
of the default software install.
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In a message written on Thu, Mar 18, 2004 at 11:08:21AM -0800, Michel Py wrote:
Leo Bicknell wrote
Your problem is right here:
14 urish-pitts-gw.centrepc.net (67.97.250.166) 100 msec *
100 msec NT in many configs defaults to a TCP Window size
of 8k, other NT and Server 2000 default
can in a 1500 byte packet, which means 1/6th the interrupts, DMA
transfers, ACL checks, etc, etc, etc.
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as a single 1520 byte packet, if it
could be carried, is 98.7% efficient.
Obviously talking in smaller numbers, but to a lot of VPN vendors
1.4% improvement in bandwidth usage, bus usage, or avoiding the
path through the device that fragments a packet in the first place
is a big win.
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, in large volumes
between two end points they control.
The Internet is not just web servers feeding dial-up clients.
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than it
attacks www.sco.com), that would be welcome.
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the
means in the case of worms.
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with
an intelligent error message that seeks to educate them is pleasing.
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table. That can {cause all sorts of analysis problems,give you a view
into things you wouldn't normally see}. YMMV.
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internally, other things use
them (eg, route servers), easier to talk customers through configs
on the phone, allows customers who have IP space but not an ASN to
announce to the Internet without the provider having to announce
directly. I'll bet there are more I can't remember.
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must never be connected to another network (this
is for multiple connections to a single provider only) to prevent
the wonky AS path issues, and second the customer must have a default
via some mechanism.
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in Europe), our operations should be back to
normal. If anyone is still seeing above.net issues please open a ticket
through the normal channels.
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the customer aware of why #2 and #3
are bad.
I haven't proven #3 yet, it's based on other peoples reports, so I
might be wrong about the software's exact behavior.
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still be
operational.
Both problems are undersea issues, so don't expect speedy resolution
if you are down.
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some of our routes. Maybe it's an
innocent misconfiguration, but if not please stop. In any event,
I'm trying to track that down now and make it better. We're working
as hard as we can to fix the problems.
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this
hack as otherwise you've got a messy config that didn't do what the
customer wanted anyway.
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should support that type of configuration.
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not.
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operators unable to act on the traffic at the
same level they can today.
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that wants to run multiple services.
I'm not saying ISP's shouldn't filter, but the long term filtering
is a problem. It will cause application developers to do things
that will make long term filtering not work, in the end.
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).
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.
When left with no choice, engineers will work around any problem.
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. Is that that good
enough (for domains, IP allocations, or other things served up via
whois)? Is it key we know the owners real identity, or just know
enough information to be able to contact them?
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Leo Bicknell - [EMAIL PROTECTED] - CCIE 3440
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Read
that
the topic is in violation of the AUP and should cease. Chronic
offenders will be notified personally that their messages may be
filtered or that they may be removed from the list as deemed
appropriate by the conveners.
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Leo Bicknell - [EMAIL PROTECTED] - CCIE 3440
get to vote with your dollars, which
really means no dollars, no vote, no support.
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Leo Bicknell - [EMAIL PROTECTED] - CCIE 3440
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$*@@#$#$. Stop sending this crap and terminate your customer
in the next 10 minutes, or else and then proceed 10 minutes later
to list every IP ever affiliate with the ISP. No wonder the same
abuse people aren't eager to help when the RBL comes back and asks
for help.
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Leo Bicknell - [EMAIL
anymore.
The complete list of Williams issues is at:
http://www.spamhaus.org/sbl/listings.lasso?isp=wcg
As per usual, no amount of collateral damage is deemed unacceptable.
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Leo Bicknell - [EMAIL PROTECTED] - CCIE 3440
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planning on using the law
to recover damages?
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Leo Bicknell - [EMAIL PROTECTED] - CCIE 3440
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from Verisign due to breach of contract? I think it's highly unlikely.
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Leo Bicknell - [EMAIL PROTECTED] - CCIE 3440
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(eg, what you find on PC's) are
15 Amps, but only 65 degC rated. The IEC-320 C15/C16 (with the
notch) are also 15 Amps, but are rated to a pin temperature of 120
degC. I doubt Cisco did it to be a PITA, electrical codes probably
required it for some reason.
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Leo Bicknell - [EMAIL
), and for the domain speculators who've been
registering for years to sue them for unfair monopolistic practices,
or something, since they clearly have an unfair advantage. Heck,
you might even be able to get an injunction against them pretty
quick.
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Leo Bicknell - [EMAIL PROTECTED] - CCIE
a backup that does not go to the same
site in steady state, but is still very close as well. I strongly
suggest the UltraDNS people look at that configuration if they aren't
doing it now.
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Leo Bicknell - [EMAIL PROTECTED] - CCIE 3440
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it needs to switch to a backup as well.
Redundancy is good. Redundancy at two levels is even better,
particularly when they can back each other up. Plus, in this case it
costs them nothing, they just have to tweek a config.
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Leo Bicknell - [EMAIL PROTECTED] - CCIE 3440
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vendors do as well.
Anyone friends with someone in the logistics department at a big
hardware vendor care to comment? :)
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is, as long as the company has
it structured so the answers to those three questions are positive.
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too, filtering
customers does not eliminate route leaks, it just removes the most
obvious and often cause.
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Leo Bicknell - [EMAIL PROTECTED] - CCIE 3440
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filtering. The IRR, with everyone
doing an update for every customer worldwide does not scale, but
depeering all the smaller peers and letting a few big guys sort it
out does. I don't think that's the result most people pushing
filtering want.
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Leo Bicknell - [EMAIL PROTECTED] - CCIE
peering links and spoofing
would be a thing of the past.
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Leo Bicknell - [EMAIL PROTECTED] - CCIE 3440
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, I don't suggest this configuration is common or useful on
its own, but rather it's a simple enough case it can be used for
discussion in e-mail.]
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