On 02/05/2019 07:30, JORDI PALET MARTINEZ via ARIN-PPML wrote:

So, you’re saying that if an ARIN member is **acting** against the exclusive rights of use resources allocated to other members, not by accident, and repeatedly, is just **fine** and ARIN should not even remind the member that he is acting against the rules?

I think this sentence resumes well this issue.

For those who believe is out of scope try to think that it is NOT about determining what people will do with their routers or their network, but it IS about the RIR, a membership model entity to define and state what kind of rules apply for members to continue being members, like for example not try to invade someoneelse's right. I really can't see what is wrong in having this obvious rule in place so why I believe it is in scope.

Regards
Fernando





    Regards,
    Jordi



    El 2/5/19 8:59, "ARIN-PPML en nombre de Owen DeLong"
    <[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]> en
    nombre de [email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>> escribió:




        On May 1, 2019, at 18:08 , Fernando Frediani
        <[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:

        On 01/05/2019 17:17, Joe Provo wrote:


            "Distribution function" is indeed merely agreeing that the
            data
            recorded in the registry is accurate. There's no
            dibursement of
            anything. When we bought our house and land, the registry of
            deeds was similar only involved in verifying that the transfer
            from the previous holders to us was a valid contract
            within the
            scope of its operations (the state in which we live). When a
            neighbor was doing a construction project and we had to go
            block
            their heavy equipment, the registrar of deeds sure didn't come
            and settle the dispute. We went down, got the county map and
            they agreed. if they hadn't, law enforcement and courts would
            have been the next step.

            This, like all Internet analogies, is poor; my thrust is
            that rfg's
            is worse. To parallel ARIN with a transportation agency's
            "line
            drawing" and officials embued with law enforcement is
            wildly off
            track.

        That's not that same thing unfortunately. Your house and land
        belong to you until you sell it, the resources the RIR assign
        to people **never** belong to them, they are not a property.
        Instead they remain under their responsibility and they may
        unassigned if misused or for other reasons.


       The following is strictly my opinion. It may well deviate from
    the legal theories under which the RIRs currently operate.

       The county can revoke your deed if you don’t pay your property
    taxes.

       ARIN can revoke your registration if you don’t pay your ARIN fees.

       The county can revoke your deed if they find that it was
    recorded under fraudulent pretense.

       ARIN can revoke your resources if they find  your registration
    was obtained under fraudulent pretense.

       The only difference is in what is being registered/recorded by
    the different registries. The property registry in the various
    counties registers property.

       ARIN registers numbers to guarantee uniqueness among
    cooperating parties.

       As has been repeatedly stated in this debate, ARIN has no
    control or authority over non-cooperating parties that have not
    signed a contract with ARIN.

       An entity which has no contract with the RIRs really can use
    any integers they want in any way they want to the extent that
    others are willing to accept that use.

       If someone wants to claim 10.0.0.0/8 as a public address and
    route it on the internet, the RIRs cannot do anything to stop them
    unless it violates an RIR contract that said entity is a party to.

       If they can find enough ISPs willing to route that on their
    behalf, then de facto, that address range will be theirs and it
    really doesn’t matter what the RIRs have to say about it.

       The internet works because the vast majority of networks choose
    to cooperate with the RIR system and work within the system to
    preserve uniqueness.

       There’s no law that prevents this from becoming balkanized and
    disintegrating into competing non-unique uses of address space. I
    hope that doesn’t happen and fortunately, there’s enough financial
    interest in the process to make sure the majority of ISPs continue
    to not want it as well.

       Nonetheless, it is important to understand just how fragile
    this ecosystem actually is and just how limited the power of the
    RIRs actually is.

       Owen

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