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Kind
We brokered a sale of a 103 block when it was within policy to do so.
Now that buyer, who paid money for the block with the understanding that he
could resell it, has had the situation changed to his detriment by the new
restrictive policy.
I support the grandfathering-in of 103 blocks
This number is so small in the scheme of things it should NOT have been
enshrined in policy.
...Skeeve
*Skeeve Stevens - Founder & The Architect* - eintellego Networks (Cambodia)
Pte Ltd.
Email: ske...@eintellegonetworks.asia ; Web: eintellegonetworks.asia
Cell +61 (0)414 753 383 ; Skype:
I agree, but there needs to be some protection for APNIC on the resources
left.
But I think the APNIC EC can probably decide on the best way to evaluate
this themselves.
...Skeeve
*Skeeve Stevens - Founder & The Architect* - eintellego Networks (Cambodia)
Pte Ltd.
Email:
I very much support this policy. A policy should not be retrospectively
applied otherwise anything any of us may do or plan to do can be considered
guaranteed, and I would see a case for requesting APNIC to return funds for
any services provided that have been negated by policy changes.
I also
I have multiple clients who are going through M of smaller ISPs and now
have resources they need to use but can't combine them under their
membership and have to maintain a legal company just to hold the resources.
This could cost a couple of thousand dollars per year in Australia for ASIC
fees,
I would argue that 257 probably represents a significant fraction of the
distributed portion of 103/8.
I would be interested if staff can answer what percentage of the issued 103/8
resources have been subject
to one or more M transfers since issuance. I’d be especially interested in
the number
So define it better. This could be undertaken by the EC outside the scope
of policy IMHO.
...Skeeve
*Skeeve Stevens - Founder & The Architect* - eintellego Networks (Cambodia)
Pte Ltd.
Email: ske...@eintellegonetworks.asia ; Web: eintellegonetworks.asia
Cell +61 (0)414 753 383 ; Skype: skeeve
Agreed. I do agree that there needs to be some protections to avoid abuse
of the last /8 resources, but, there seems to be a policy failure elsewhere
in APNIC in relation to the evaluation of M which is allowing abusive
transactions to occur.
...Skeeve
*Skeeve Stevens - Founder & The
> On Jan 31, 2018, at 10:09 , Skeeve Stevens
> wrote:
>
> Owen,
>
> Of course, there is the possibility (probability) of this, but that would be
> stupid as the costs of maintaining companies would exceed CGN or other
> methods to alleviate the
“This is, IMHO, the kind of speculation in 103/8 blocks that the policy
(original 2 year limit) was intended to target.”
Not to my thinking. The thing that was targeted by policy was the tapping of
the free pool in order to then turn around and sell. The problem foreseen was
a recurrence
Owen,
Of course, there is the possibility (probability) of this, but that would
be stupid as the costs of maintaining companies would exceed CGN or other
methods to alleviate the need.
The issue here is that APNIC needs to be satisfied it is a real M, which
should not be that hard to do.
Dear Alex
Thank you for your clarification !
I understand this policy and personally support it.
Satoru
2018-01-31 19:09 GMT+09:00 yang...@126.com :
> Dear Satoru
>
>Thank you for your understanding , and for the second problem : Not
> only the "One-time" thing ,but
Dear Satoru
Thank you for your understanding , and for the second problem : Not
only the "One-time" thing ,but a long term right !!!
My suggestion is :
M is ineluctable , and NO one know when it will happen from what
entities , and even one company may have more than one
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