On Thu, May 16, 2019 at 9:27 AM John Curran <[email protected]> wrote:

Perhaps, one could say: that both the Marketplace and the Waitlist
are harmful to exist, since they discourage using IPv6 instead
by providing a "tempting solution" to the run-out situation that is not really a
solution --- the registry operating in an abnormal way where a major
set of number resources can only be transferred from existing holders...
not "freshly allocated" likely encourages fraud.

100% IPv6 deployment should alleviate the v4 registry issues
(by eliminating the utility for v4 space) and thus remove
potential incentives for bad actors.

Perhaps it would make sense to have a requirement such
as "Demonstrate matching IPv6 deployment for all previous
allocations,  and materialized plans for IPv6 deployment in
all  future/applied for allocations"   as

A required condition for receiving resources, whether by marketplace
or by wait list.

...
> Some have argued that no such policy is needed at all, and ARIN should simply 
> monetize
> the number resources and use the proceeds in a manner aligned with its 
> mission and
> productive to the community, whereas others have indicated that the policy 
> provides an
> important option for smaller ISPs and organizations who may not be aware of 
> IPv4 runout
> and are not readily positioned to go the marketplace.   (Neither of these 
> views supports
> the waiting list policy which was suspended, as it served far more than 
> simply smaller entities.)


> John Curran
--
-JH
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