On Fri, 29 Jun 2007, Jeroen Massar wrote:
<snip>
Endusers vote with their money. When a site is important enough to be
reached, they will go to an ISP that will have access to that site and
as such that space will be routed globally, the Internet will then
simply change to include the other spaces.
Jeroen,
Do you think that a site would try to connect to the Internet with
*just* ULA addresses? I would think that any responsible site operator
would recognize that ULA addresses are not globally routable, and would
give his global services PA or PI addresses as well. In IPv6 it's easy
to assign multiple IPs or subnets, so if I were a site using ULA-C
addresses and wanted to offer services to the entire Internet, I would
allocate my servers IPs from each of my providers' PA blocks for global
reachability, and perhaps keep ULA-C for address consistency with my
internal systems and that of any private partners I share ULA-C routes with.
-Scott
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