Hi Alyssa,
Good to speak with you. Perhaps I mispoke... how many organizations were
removed from the waitlist and are still seeking larger allocations? If
my understanding of the original issue appears unclear, please enlighten
me!
I am trying to determine if orgs other than the petitioner were
effected; if so, how many, and what effect that would have on ARIN's
related inventory of addresses allocatable via the waitlist (not including
4.10s, etc.).
Thanks,
Scott
On Thu, 14 Jan 2021, Alyssa Moore wrote:
Hi Scott,
Anita Nikolich (AC member) answered this on Dec 16:
>Please note (and you can refer to the Nov AC minutes) that organizations
that are currently on the waitlist won’t be affected, because the next
disbursement of v4 would fulfill all the exempted orgs as well as the ones
remaining on the list. The overall impact to the current waitlist is
non-existent from these requests.
On Thu, Jan 14, 2021 at 9:21 AM <[email protected]> wrote:
Hi John,
In these deliberations, I think it would be useful to know how
many actual
ARIN Member Organizations would be effected. I am not talking
about
downstream customers, affiliates, or the like, but only resource
holders
on the actual waitlist. Does John Sweeting have any metrics as
to this?
Further, if all effected organizations were to receive the
allocations
they are seeking, what percentage of the available address
inventory would
be immediately exhausted?
Thanks,
Scott
On Thu, 14 Jan 2021, John Curran wrote:
> On 14 Jan 2021, at 11:00 AM, Michael B. Williams
> <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> How does ARIN analyze the response from this? Is there
weight
> given only to ARIN member organizations or any
organization? If
> anyone is given consideration, what is to stop people
from
> lobbying individuals and other organizations to send an
email to
> support their agenda? For example, I could very easily
find 500
> people to respond to this email saying they do not
support the
> policy. If I were a malicious actor trying to influence
policy
> discussion and were to offer some sort of incentive for
those to
> reply I could easily have thousands of organizations
supporting
> this policy one way or another.
>
> My feelings would be the majority of the weight should be
given to
> ARIN member organizations voices as part of the tallying
process. If
> that is the case, perhaps we should ask those organizations to
include
> their ARIN org id?
>
>
> Michael -
>
> The ARIN Policy Development Process specifies the petition
appeal process,
> and the sole criteria for a successful petition is expressions
of support
> from at least 25 different people from 25 different
organizations.
>
> Note that a successful petition simply means that the policy –
without any
> recommendation of adoption from the ARIN Advisory Council –
will be sent to
> the ARIN Board of Trustees for their consideration of possible
adoption.
> Also note that for the purpose of determining petition
success, ARIN staff
> will only be counting those messages which clearly indicate
support for the
> petition and include both the submitters name and their
organization.
>
> The ARIN Board is on the ARIN Public Policy Mailing List, and
will see any
> discussion of substantial merits or concerns with the policy.
Each trustee
> is free to weight such input as they see fit, but at this
point it is not a
> numerical question – as we are not seeking a poll of support
or opposition
> to the policy – but rather simply whether at least 25
organizations feel
> (despite the ARIN AC’s decision not to recommend) that policy
warrants
> consideration by the ARIN Board of Trustees.
>
> Thanks,
> /John
>
> John Curran
> President and CEO
> American Registry for Internet Numbers
>
>
>
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