Suresh Ramasubramanian spewed into the ether:
>[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Shanker Balan) [Wednesday, September 18, 2002 8:12 PM]:
>
>> The last I heard, Net4India and Caltiger insisted on a /24. Moreover,
>> which ISP going to give you a /24 (or a /27)? if you ask nicely? The
>> next thing that an ISP is going to ask of you is for an ISP license
>> which is expensive depending on where your office is located.
Nah. Anyone can multihome. ISP licenses are for reselling bandwidth :).
If you buy enough bandwidth, you will get your /27, or /24... You would need to buy 
1Mbps of bandwidth to get a /24.

>Sorry.  Been away for long enough (about a year is all) I guess :)
>
>Stateside, or even in HK, IPs are far easier to get...  Bandwidth is far
>cheaper, come to think of it.  1.5 mbps download, 512 upload is pretty cheap
>here.
The only reason the Internet is expensive here is because almost all the traffic goes 
out of the country on very limited bandwidth. Plus, most ISPs seem to think of the 
Internet as a cable TV like service where you just download.

>Even cheaper if you settle for a dynamic IP with PPPoE that remains static
>more or less forever (Seems to be bound to the MAC address of your NIC, from
>what I can see).
>
>/27 is more or less the internationally accepted minimum if you want ISPs to
>advertise your net.
Last I knew it was /26. And a /24 is given much more preference.

Devdas Bhagat



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