On 28/04/2019 19:13, Michel Py wrote:
Michel Py wrote:
That being said, this thing about policy violation is ridiculous. The way I see
it, it's a
contract violation. Policy has nothing to do with it. Now where it gets hairy
is in a
cross-RIR situation, where the alleged hijacked prefix is in contract with
another RIR.
I see it as a contract violation, therefore I oppose making it a policy
violation.
Hank Nussbacher wrote :
So if you consider it a contract violation, what remedy do you recommend?
None coming from ARIN. This thing is futile, IMHO. What could ARIN do ?
Unfortunately, and sadly, the overriding mantra of the Internet core
technologists is to just ignore the problem and state exactly what you
state above. And the ones who actively abuse BGP hijacking are
listening and smiling.
-Hank
A fine ? invalidating the alleged hijacker ARIN membership and reclaiming legit
prefixes that the member may have ? Taking their ASN back ? Sue them ?
Maybe I'm wrong, but I don't see any of this happening. Without radical changes
to ARIN's mission and scope, this is moot.
Ronald F. Guilmette wrote :
Here in our area, we have an entity that builds and maintains most of the roads.
Unfortunatly, the Internet is global. An ARIN prefix could be hijacked in any
part of the world, or vice-versa.
There is no "our area".
And as I have noted above, the same "governance" entity that paints the lines
on the road should also be the one enforcing those lines and those rules.
Anything else is just unworkable, as history has already amply proven.
If that is what you want, you need to give ARIN enforcement powers and the
resources to do so that are not currently there.
Michel.
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