Re: [address-policy-wg] IPv6 PI assignment policy

2015-06-19 Thread Sander Steffann
Hi,

 What if the freifunk communities formed an alliance and become a LIR as
 a part of the alliance? It would lower the costs of becoming a LIR and
 at the same time allow communities to get enough independent IPv6
 addreses that could be assigned to customers.

One option is to get 8 freifunk communities together, start one LIR between 
them, get a /29 from RIPE NCC and then let each community use a /32 from that. 
I have a personal LIR that 'donated' a /32 to a community in such a way and it 
works fine. The deaggregation from /29 to /32 is not great, but not something 
that causes much trouble in the DFZ.

Cheers,
Sander




[address-policy-wg] IPv6 PI assignment policy

2015-06-19 Thread Thomas Drewermann

Dear colleagues,

we recently requested an IPv6 assingment on behalf of one Freifunk 
Community in germany.
They wanted to be indipendent from us and to take routing decisions on 
their own.
As they are a freifunk community some of the PI assigment would be used 
to lease addresses to clients/users.

According to NCC the policy currently doesn't permit usage of PI space.

Small Hotspot providers and especially Freifunk communities typically 
can not afford a LIR Membership to be independent. In my opinion the 
current policy makes it hard to adopt IPv6 in such cases.


I'd like to propose a change of the policy to allow PI addresses to be 
used for clients which don't belong the assigment-holder. This clients 
are connecting to networks which use address space of the holders PI 
assignment e.g. via wifi.


The difference between an assignment is that there is a single address 
provided to walk in wifi users rather than a whole subnet delegated for 
usage by the connecting client/user/customer.


How do you think about that situation?
What would be your thoughts on such a proposal?

Regards
Thomas Drewermann
Freifunk Rheinland e.V.




Re: [address-policy-wg] IPv6 PI assignment policy

2015-06-19 Thread Vladimir Andreev
One fix:

Not inetnum and route but inet6num and route6.

19.06.2015, 15:23, Vladimir Andreev vladi...@quick-soft.net:
 Another way:

 1) Create inetnum with type ALLOCATED-BY-LIR inside of inetnum allocated 
 by RIPE NCC to LIR;
 2) Create route object with the same IP prefix as in step 1 and desired AS;
 3) Announce your prefix;

 Also you may need to create at least one ASSIGNED inetnum inside 
 ALLOCATED-BY-LIR inetnum.

 19.06.2015, 15:15, Christopher Kunz chrisl...@de-punkt.de:
   Am 19.06.15 um 14:06 schrieb Vladimir Andreev:
    Hello!

    Why wouldn't they become a LIR?

    Small Hotspot providers and especially Freifunk communities typically
    can not afford a LIR Membership to be independent. In my opinion the
    current policy makes it hard to adopt IPv6 in such cases.

   As the OP wrote: It's too expensive for a non-profit communal
   organisation (typically made up of 3-10 enthusiastic community members
   without a real budget) to become a LIR just for the purpose of
   connecting one (!) city's Wifi to the world.

   --ck

 --
 With best regards, Vladimir Andreev
 General director, QuickSoft LLC
 Tel: +7 903 1750503

-- 
With best regards, Vladimir Andreev
General director, QuickSoft LLC
Tel: +7 903 1750503



Re: [address-policy-wg] IPv6 PI assignment policy

2015-06-19 Thread Vladimir Andreev
Hello!

Why wouldn't they become a LIR?

19.06.2015, 15:03, Thomas Drewermann tho...@freifunk-rheinland.net:
 Dear colleagues,

 we recently requested an IPv6 assingment on behalf of one Freifunk
 Community in germany.
 They wanted to be indipendent from us and to take routing decisions on
 their own.
 As they are a freifunk community some of the PI assigment would be used
 to lease addresses to clients/users.
 According to NCC the policy currently doesn't permit usage of PI space.

 Small Hotspot providers and especially Freifunk communities typically
 can not afford a LIR Membership to be independent. In my opinion the
 current policy makes it hard to adopt IPv6 in such cases.

 I'd like to propose a change of the policy to allow PI addresses to be
 used for clients which don't belong the assigment-holder. This clients
 are connecting to networks which use address space of the holders PI
 assignment e.g. via wifi.

 The difference between an assignment is that there is a single address
 provided to walk in wifi users rather than a whole subnet delegated for
 usage by the connecting client/user/customer.

 How do you think about that situation?
 What would be your thoughts on such a proposal?

 Regards
 Thomas Drewermann
 Freifunk Rheinland e.V.

-- 
With best regards, Vladimir Andreev
General director, QuickSoft LLC
Tel: +7 903 1750503



Re: [address-policy-wg] IPv6 PI assignment policy

2015-06-19 Thread Christopher Kunz
Am 19.06.15 um 14:06 schrieb Vladimir Andreev:
 Hello!
 
 Why wouldn't they become a LIR?

 Small Hotspot providers and especially Freifunk communities typically
 can not afford a LIR Membership to be independent. In my opinion the
 current policy makes it hard to adopt IPv6 in such cases.

As the OP wrote: It's too expensive for a non-profit communal
organisation (typically made up of 3-10 enthusiastic community members
without a real budget) to become a LIR just for the purpose of
connecting one (!) city's Wifi to the world.

--ck




Re: [address-policy-wg] IPv6 PI assignment policy

2015-06-19 Thread Vladimir Andreev
Another way:

1) Create inetnum with type ALLOCATED-BY-LIR inside of inetnum allocated by 
RIPE NCC to LIR;
2) Create route object with the same IP prefix as in step 1 and desired AS;
3) Announce your prefix;

Also you may need to create at least one ASSIGNED inetnum inside 
ALLOCATED-BY-LIR inetnum.

19.06.2015, 15:15, Christopher Kunz chrisl...@de-punkt.de:
  Am 19.06.15 um 14:06 schrieb Vladimir Andreev:
   Hello!

   Why wouldn't they become a LIR?

   Small Hotspot providers and especially Freifunk communities typically
   can not afford a LIR Membership to be independent. In my opinion the
   current policy makes it hard to adopt IPv6 in such cases.

  As the OP wrote: It's too expensive for a non-profit communal
  organisation (typically made up of 3-10 enthusiastic community members
  without a real budget) to become a LIR just for the purpose of
  connecting one (!) city's Wifi to the world.

  --ck


-- 
With best regards, Vladimir Andreev
General director, QuickSoft LLC
Tel: +7 903 1750503



Re: [address-policy-wg] IPv6 PI assignment policy

2015-06-19 Thread Thomas Drewermann

Hi Vladimir,

in that manner they would not be independent from us as organization.
If anything happens to us they would lose their subnet which has been 
allocated by us.


I forgot one tought in my first mail.
To be particular about the policy in my opinion guest networks provided 
by PI assigment holders e.g. companies aren't legitimate use either.
Because addresses are leased to users/devices which don't belong the 
company holding the PI assignment.

That addresses could be treated as assignments to third parties as well.

Regards
Thomas

Am 19.06.2015 14:24, schrieb Vladimir Andreev:

One fix:

Not inetnum and route but inet6num and route6.

19.06.2015, 15:23, Vladimir Andreev vladi...@quick-soft.net:

Another way:

1) Create inetnum with type ALLOCATED-BY-LIR inside of inetnum allocated by 
RIPE NCC to LIR;
2) Create route object with the same IP prefix as in step 1 and desired AS;
3) Announce your prefix;

Also you may need to create at least one ASSIGNED inetnum inside ALLOCATED-BY-LIR 
inetnum.

19.06.2015, 15:15, Christopher Kunz chrisl...@de-punkt.de:

   Am 19.06.15 um 14:06 schrieb Vladimir Andreev:

Hello!

Why wouldn't they become a LIR?

Small Hotspot providers and especially Freifunk communities typically
can not afford a LIR Membership to be independent. In my opinion the
current policy makes it hard to adopt IPv6 in such cases.

   As the OP wrote: It's too expensive for a non-profit communal
   organisation (typically made up of 3-10 enthusiastic community members
   without a real budget) to become a LIR just for the purpose of
   connecting one (!) city's Wifi to the world.

   --ck

--
With best regards, Vladimir Andreev
General director, QuickSoft LLC
Tel: +7 903 1750503

--
With best regards, Vladimir Andreev
General director, QuickSoft LLC
Tel: +7 903 1750503








Re: [address-policy-wg] IPv6 PI assignment policy

2015-06-19 Thread Ondřej Caletka
Dne 19.6.2015 v 13:56 Thomas Drewermann napsal(a):
 Dear colleagues,
 
 we recently requested an IPv6 assingment on behalf of one Freifunk
 Community in germany.
 They wanted to be indipendent from us and to take routing decisions on
 their own.
 As they are a freifunk community some of the PI assigment would be used
 to lease addresses to clients/users.
 According to NCC the policy currently doesn't permit usage of PI space.

Hello Thomas, list,

I'm not sure what networks typically a freifunk community network
oparates. But if it can be compared to a very small ISP with tens to
hundreds customers, than the PI assignment is not an option due to its
fixed size of /48 which is simply not enough. You are not going to give
a single /64 to customer, are you?

On the other hand, if the freifunk only operates a few hot spots,
comparable to some Wi-Fi service in a restaurant, etc. then all
addresses can be in my opinion counted as a part of organisation
infrastructure so the PI rules would not be violated.

 
 Small Hotspot providers and especially Freifunk communities typically
 can not afford a LIR Membership to be independent. In my opinion the
 current policy makes it hard to adopt IPv6 in such cases.

Everybody would like to be independent to have some back-up scenario if
something happen to their main uplink ISP. However, every new PI
assignment have a permanent negative impact on the global routing table.
I therefore think it is reasonable to have some limit for obtaining
independent resources such as the RIPE NCC membership fees.

What if the freifunk communities formed an alliance and become a LIR as
a part of the alliance? It would lower the costs of becoming a LIR and
at the same time allow communities to get enough independent IPv6
addreses that could be assigned to customers.

 
 I'd like to propose a change of the policy to allow PI addresses to be
 used for clients which don't belong the assigment-holder. This clients
 are connecting to networks which use address space of the holders PI
 assignment e.g. via wifi.

I don't think it's a good idea. There is a reason why the usage of PI
addresses is restricted. I think your proposal would lead to a situation
where everybody uses PI addresses just-in-case even if they don't really
need them, thus flodding the global routing table.

Best regards,
Ondřej Caletka
CESNET

 
 The difference between an assignment is that there is a single address
 provided to walk in wifi users rather than a whole subnet delegated for
 usage by the connecting client/user/customer.
 
 How do you think about that situation?
 What would be your thoughts on such a proposal?
 
 Regards
 Thomas Drewermann
 Freifunk Rheinland e.V.




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