On 6/7/13 09:16 , Chris Grundemann wrote:
1) Do you support the principle of efficient utilization based on need
(Conservation/Sustainability)?
Yes, however the focus on conservation over other considerations
exemplified by current IPv4 policy is an artifact of the IPv4 free pool
run-out. Once the ARIN IPv4 free pool is gone, other considerations
will need more sway in policy, such as the fact that IPv4 addresses will
have to be purchased on the transfer market. This means policies that
ensuring a fluid and functional market are more important than conservation.
Furthermore, in IPv6 short-term conservation is much less important than
long-term sustainability and innovation.
2) Do you support the principle of hierarchical aggregation (Routability)?
Yes, however the need for hierarchical aggregation should be less about
who should or shouldn't get allocations and more about ensuring that
subsequent allocations are aggregateable with previous allocations to
the greatest extent possible. This is exemplified by sparse allocation
within IPv6.
3) Do you support the principle of uniqueness (Registration)?
Yes, this is the most necessary of the four.
4) Do you support the goal of balancing these principles with each
other under the overarching principle of Stewardship?
Yes, there will always be trade-offs. Stewardship is about balancing
these trade-offs to ensure the long-term availability of Internet number
resources while attempting to meet the short-term operational needs for
the same resources.
---
I think there are even higher principle that we should be considering,
such as.
- All Internet users (or consumers) and devices connected to the
Internet are entitled to unique internet number resource assigned to
them from a network operator.
- Network operators, public or private, are entitled to unique Internet
number resource from the Internet Registry System to connect users (or
consumers) and devices to the Internet.
--
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David Farmer Email: [email protected]
Office of Information Technology
University of Minnesota
2218 University Ave SE Phone: 1-612-626-0815
Minneapolis, MN 55414-3029 Cell: 1-612-812-9952
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