On 17-07-25 02:31 PM, Owen DeLong wrote:

On Jul 25, 2017, at 10:34 , Michael Peddemors <mich...@linuxmagic.com> wrote:

On 17-07-24 05:06 PM, Tony Hain wrote:
I still don’t see any value in specifying length. What you are looking for is 
contact info for someone with a clue about how a given network works and using 
length as a really poor proxy. I could live with a fourth line:
Any end network emitting SMTP system SHOULD provide SWIP.
I just don’t know how that gets enforced in any reasonable way. In general SMTP 
& independent routing are the big targets needing accurate contact info, and 
length has absolutely nothing to do with either.
Tony

While I agree in principle, it CAN be provided by "SWIP" OR 'rwhois', and that 
should be pointed out, as rwhois is more flexible in the IPv4 space, eg providing 
allocation information to the /32 level.

This again goes to an earlier email where I described that it should be more 
conceptual, than specific ranges..

It should be, "if a party is responsible for the originating traffic", then 
that party should be displayed via SWIP/rwhois.

Well… That’s hard to implement in practice. How do we go about SWIPing all 
those home windows boxes to the hackers that are actually controlling the 
emitted traffic?

Owen


I assume you were being flippant/joking. The person who should be contacted if the device is hacked in that case, would 'normally' be the ISP, unless the person notified the ISP that they were taking responsibility. (Same way as they now request a static IP address instead of dynamic)

But, in keeping with your 'flippant' style, we do have some ISP's that aren't responsible for the traffic that happens on their networks too ;)




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