[WISPA] ARIN numbers

2013-10-03 Thread heith petersen
Kind of late in the game for this question, but has anyone been able to 
successfully acquire IP space from ARIN? I have read that they have 1 full/8  
3/4 of another /8. We have always received our IPs from our upstream provider, 
and where I live there are not a lot of other choices for providers. Honestly, 
we may have been lulled into thinking that we were to small to get our own 
space, or we needed to be multi-homed. 

I have read on the website that we could fairly easily qualify, as far as what 
is currently percentage wise utilized. I need to start shifting all our 
networks to be fully routed and would be nice to have our own space. Our 
provider is fairly big in the upper plains, however things may change were we 
need to shift, or maybe get a second provider.

I assume that since ARIN is a non-profit organization that they would not be 
affected by the current government shut down. I could be wrong. I see they will 
be represented at WISPALooza this year. I was hoping to get a little input on 
current success from others before I put in a lot more research

thanks in advance

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Re: [WISPA] ARIN numbers

2013-10-03 Thread Mike Hammett
ARIN has little to nothing to do with the US Government. Maybe only historical, 
if it exists. 

You should multi-home anyway. 

How many IPs do you have? 

How many IPs are you using? 




- 
Mike Hammett 
Intelligent Computing Solutions 
http://www.ics-il.com 

- Original Message -

From: heith petersen wi...@mncomm.com 
To: WISPA General List wireless@wispa.org 
Sent: Thursday, October 3, 2013 11:37:21 AM 
Subject: [WISPA] ARIN numbers 




Kind of late in the game for this question, but has anyone been able to 
successfully acquire IP space from ARIN? I have read that they have 1 full/8  
3/4 of another /8. We have always received our IPs from our upstream provider, 
and where I live there are not a lot of other choices for providers. Honestly, 
we may have been lulled into thinking that we were to small to get our own 
space, or we needed to be multi-homed. 

I have read on the website that we could fairly easily qualify, as far as what 
is currently percentage wise utilized. I need to start shifting all our 
networks to be fully routed and would be nice to have our own space. Our 
provider is fairly big in the upper plains, however things may change were we 
need to shift, or maybe get a second provider. 

I assume that since ARIN is a non-profit organization that they would not be 
affected by the current government shut down. I could be wrong. I see they will 
be represented at WISPALooza this year. I was hoping to get a little input on 
current success from others before I put in a lot more research 

thanks in advance 

heith 
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Re: [WISPA] ARIN numbers

2013-10-03 Thread Scott Reed
Dealing with ARIN is fairly easy and they have some very helpful 
people.  You have to follow the rules and meet all the criteria, but 
they will help you with that.


On 10/3/2013 12:37 PM, heith petersen wrote:
Kind of late in the game for this question, but has anyone been able 
to successfully acquire IP space from ARIN? I have read that they have 
1 full/8  3/4 of another /8. We have always received our IPs from our 
upstream provider, and where I live there are not a lot of other 
choices for providers. Honestly, we may have been lulled into thinking 
that we were to small to get our own space, or we needed to be 
multi-homed.
I have read on the website that we could fairly easily qualify, as far 
as what is currently percentage wise utilized. I need to start 
shifting all our networks to be fully routed and would be nice to have 
our own space. Our provider is fairly big in the upper plains, however 
things may change were we need to shift, or maybe get a second provider.
I assume that since ARIN is a non-profit organization that they would 
not be affected by the current government shut down. I could be wrong. 
I see they will be represented at WISPALooza this year. I was hoping 
to get a little input on current success from others before I put in a 
lot more research

thanks in advance
heith


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No virus found in this message.
Checked by AVG - www.avg.com http://www.avg.com
Version: 2013.0.3408 / Virus Database: 3222/6719 - Release Date: 10/03/13



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Owner
NewWays Networking, LLC
Wireless Networking
Network Design, Installation and Administration
Mikrotik Advanced Certified
www.nwwnet.net
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Re: [WISPA] ARIN numbers

2013-10-03 Thread heith petersen
Well, I have several pops but from the same provider. I have a /20. All are 
allocated to routers, likely using close to 70%. I would need to dig in a 
little deeper. Some of our space we allocated to others that we resell 
bandwidth to, kind of gets a little messy

heith

From: Mike Hammett 
Sent: Thursday, October 03, 2013 11:47 AM
To: WISPA General List 
Subject: Re: [WISPA] ARIN numbers

ARIN has little to nothing to do with the US Government. Maybe only historical, 
if it exists.

You should multi-home anyway.

How many IPs do you have?

How many IPs are you using?




-
Mike Hammett
Intelligent Computing Solutions
http://www.ics-il.com





From: heith petersen wi...@mncomm.com
To: WISPA General List wireless@wispa.org
Sent: Thursday, October 3, 2013 11:37:21 AM
Subject: [WISPA] ARIN numbers


Kind of late in the game for this question, but has anyone been able to 
successfully acquire IP space from ARIN? I have read that they have 1 full/8  
3/4 of another /8. We have always received our IPs from our upstream provider, 
and where I live there are not a lot of other choices for providers. Honestly, 
we may have been lulled into thinking that we were to small to get our own 
space, or we needed to be multi-homed. 

I have read on the website that we could fairly easily qualify, as far as what 
is currently percentage wise utilized. I need to start shifting all our 
networks to be fully routed and would be nice to have our own space. Our 
provider is fairly big in the upper plains, however things may change were we 
need to shift, or maybe get a second provider.

I assume that since ARIN is a non-profit organization that they would not be 
affected by the current government shut down. I could be wrong. I see they will 
be represented at WISPALooza this year. I was hoping to get a little input on 
current success from others before I put in a lot more research

thanks in advance

heith

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Re: [WISPA] ARIN numbers

2013-10-03 Thread Jon Auer
Pretty much the only hard and fast rule is you need to be multihomed.
If you are not multihomed you don't need ARIN and should be getting the IP
space from your upstream provider.


On Thu, Oct 3, 2013 at 12:21 PM, heith petersen wi...@mncomm.com wrote:

   Well, I have several pops but from the same provider. I have a /20. All
 are allocated to routers, likely using close to 70%. I would need to dig in
 a little deeper. Some of our space we allocated to others that we resell
 bandwidth to, kind of gets a little messy

 heith

  *From:* Mike Hammett wispawirel...@ics-il.net
 *Sent:* Thursday, October 03, 2013 11:47 AM
 *To:* WISPA General List wireless@wispa.org
 *Subject:* Re: [WISPA] ARIN numbers

  ARIN has little to nothing to do with the US Government. Maybe only
 historical, if it exists.

 You should multi-home anyway.

 How many IPs do you have?

 How many IPs are you using?



 -
 Mike Hammett
 Intelligent Computing Solutions
 http://www.ics-il.com

 --
 *From: *heith petersen wi...@mncomm.com
 *To: *WISPA General List wireless@wispa.org
 *Sent: *Thursday, October 3, 2013 11:37:21 AM
 *Subject: *[WISPA] ARIN numbers

  Kind of late in the game for this question, but has anyone been able to
 successfully acquire IP space from ARIN? I have read that they have 1
 full/8  3/4 of another /8. We have always received our IPs from our
 upstream provider, and where I live there are not a lot of other choices
 for providers. Honestly, we may have been lulled into thinking that we were
 to small to get our own space, or we needed to be multi-homed.

 I have read on the website that we could fairly easily qualify, as far as
 what is currently percentage wise utilized. I need to start shifting all
 our networks to be fully routed and would be nice to have our own space.
 Our provider is fairly big in the upper plains, however things may change
 were we need to shift, or maybe get a second provider.

 I assume that since ARIN is a non-profit organization that they would not
 be affected by the current government shut down. I could be wrong. I see
 they will be represented at WISPALooza this year. I was hoping to get a
 little input on current success from others before I put in a lot more
 research

 thanks in advance

 heith

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Re: [WISPA] ARIN numbers

2013-10-03 Thread Rick Harnish
Wednesday, Oct. 16th at WISPAPALOOZA

 


9:00 AM  -  10:00 AM

3c - Getting Address Space from ARIN

Are you interested in getting address space directly from ARIN, but not sure
where to begin?  Qualification to obtain resources is based on policies
developed by the Internet community. John Curran, President and CEO of the
American Registry for Internet Numbers (ARIN), will discuss how WISPs can
get address space from ARIN based on current policy- including the ways to
qualify for ASNs, IPv4, and IPv6.  He will also cover how WISPs can get
involved in the policy development process that determines how Internet
number resources are managed in the ARIN region.

Moderator: John Curran

 

 http://www.wispa.org/where-there-is-a-wisp-there-is-a-way Where there is
a Wisp, there is a way!

 http://www.cvent.com/d/xcqthv Join Us at WISPAPALOOZA 2013 - Las Vegas,
Oct 12-18

 

Respectfully,

 

Rick Harnish

Executive Director

WISPA

260-307-4000 cell

866-317-2851 Option 2 WISPA Office

Skype: rick.harnish.

rharn...@wispa.org

adm...@wispa.org (Trina and Rick)

 

 

 

 

From: wireless-boun...@wispa.org [mailto:wireless-boun...@wispa.org] On
Behalf Of heith petersen
Sent: Thursday, October 03, 2013 12:37 PM
To: WISPA General List
Subject: [WISPA] ARIN numbers

 

Kind of late in the game for this question, but has anyone been able to
successfully acquire IP space from ARIN? I have read that they have 1 full/8
 3/4 of another /8. We have always received our IPs from our upstream
provider, and where I live there are not a lot of other choices for
providers. Honestly, we may have been lulled into thinking that we were to
small to get our own space, or we needed to be multi-homed. 

 

I have read on the website that we could fairly easily qualify, as far as
what is currently percentage wise utilized. I need to start shifting all our
networks to be fully routed and would be nice to have our own space. Our
provider is fairly big in the upper plains, however things may change were
we need to shift, or maybe get a second provider.

 

I assume that since ARIN is a non-profit organization that they would not be
affected by the current government shut down. I could be wrong. I see they
will be represented at WISPALooza this year. I was hoping to get a little
input on current success from others before I put in a lot more research

 

thanks in advance

 

heith

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Re: [WISPA] ARIN numbers

2013-10-03 Thread heith petersen
I might have read that wrong on their site, but I thought there were some 
exclusions from being multi-homed. More or less I want my own space incase I 
want to make a move down the road to different provider. Maybe it will raise a 
flag with our current provider that these guys are looking. I would actually 
have to buy from a competitor to be multihomed, however I am sure a lot of 
WISPS have to do this as well

heith

From: Jon Auer 
Sent: Thursday, October 03, 2013 12:24 PM
To: WISPA General List 
Subject: Re: [WISPA] ARIN numbers

Pretty much the only hard and fast rule is you need to be multihomed.  
If you are not multihomed you don't need ARIN and should be getting the IP 
space from your upstream provider.



On Thu, Oct 3, 2013 at 12:21 PM, heith petersen wi...@mncomm.com wrote:

  Well, I have several pops but from the same provider. I have a /20. All are 
allocated to routers, likely using close to 70%. I would need to dig in a 
little deeper. Some of our space we allocated to others that we resell 
bandwidth to, kind of gets a little messy

  heith

  From: Mike Hammett 
  Sent: Thursday, October 03, 2013 11:47 AM
  To: WISPA General List 
  Subject: Re: [WISPA] ARIN numbers

  ARIN has little to nothing to do with the US Government. Maybe only 
historical, if it exists.

  You should multi-home anyway.

  How many IPs do you have?

  How many IPs are you using?




  -
  Mike Hammett
  Intelligent Computing Solutions
  http://www.ics-il.com



--

  From: heith petersen wi...@mncomm.com
  To: WISPA General List wireless@wispa.org
  Sent: Thursday, October 3, 2013 11:37:21 AM
  Subject: [WISPA] ARIN numbers


  Kind of late in the game for this question, but has anyone been able to 
successfully acquire IP space from ARIN? I have read that they have 1 full/8  
3/4 of another /8. We have always received our IPs from our upstream provider, 
and where I live there are not a lot of other choices for providers. Honestly, 
we may have been lulled into thinking that we were to small to get our own 
space, or we needed to be multi-homed. 

  I have read on the website that we could fairly easily qualify, as far as 
what is currently percentage wise utilized. I need to start shifting all our 
networks to be fully routed and would be nice to have our own space. Our 
provider is fairly big in the upper plains, however things may change were we 
need to shift, or maybe get a second provider.

  I assume that since ARIN is a non-profit organization that they would not be 
affected by the current government shut down. I could be wrong. I see they will 
be represented at WISPALooza this year. I was hoping to get a little input on 
current success from others before I put in a lot more research

  thanks in advance

  heith

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Re: [WISPA] ARIN numbers

2013-10-03 Thread Sam Tetherow
I literally just finished doing this (within the past month).  It was a 
very easy process.  I filed for a /22 multi-homed.  They needed copies 
of my upstream agreements from two different AS#, two /24's SWIP'ed to 
me, and spreadsheet with utilization of the two /24s.  Took 4 days to 
get an AS# and 15 days to get my /22 from beginning to end.


Not sure what it would be like going for single homed, but I would think 
it would be just as painless you just have to justify the need for a /20 
instead.



On 10/03/2013 11:37 AM, heith petersen wrote:
Kind of late in the game for this question, but has anyone been able 
to successfully acquire IP space from ARIN? I have read that they have 
1 full/8  3/4 of another /8. We have always received our IPs from our 
upstream provider, and where I live there are not a lot of other 
choices for providers. Honestly, we may have been lulled into thinking 
that we were to small to get our own space, or we needed to be 
multi-homed.
I have read on the website that we could fairly easily qualify, as far 
as what is currently percentage wise utilized. I need to start 
shifting all our networks to be fully routed and would be nice to have 
our own space. Our provider is fairly big in the upper plains, however 
things may change were we need to shift, or maybe get a second provider.
I assume that since ARIN is a non-profit organization that they would 
not be affected by the current government shut down. I could be wrong. 
I see they will be represented at WISPALooza this year. I was hoping 
to get a little input on current success from others before I put in a 
lot more research

thanks in advance
heith


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Re: [WISPA] ARIN numbers

2013-10-03 Thread heith petersen
Sam,
I have always wondered where your upstream came from. I might be close to one 
of your providers. If multihomed truly needed to be required, you think I would 
need to be at all of our POPs with our current provider?

thanks
heith

From: Sam Tetherow 
Sent: Thursday, October 03, 2013 1:48 PM
To: WISPA General List 
Subject: Re: [WISPA] ARIN numbers

I literally just finished doing this (within the past month).  It was a very 
easy process.  I filed for a /22 multi-homed.  They needed copies of my 
upstream agreements from two different AS#, two /24's SWIP'ed to me, and 
spreadsheet with utilization of the two /24s.  Took 4 days to get an AS# and 15 
days to get my /22 from beginning to end.

Not sure what it would be like going for single homed, but I would think it 
would be just as painless you just have to justify the need for a /20 instead.


On 10/03/2013 11:37 AM, heith petersen wrote:

  Kind of late in the game for this question, but has anyone been able to 
successfully acquire IP space from ARIN? I have read that they have 1 full/8  
3/4 of another /8. We have always received our IPs from our upstream provider, 
and where I live there are not a lot of other choices for providers. Honestly, 
we may have been lulled into thinking that we were to small to get our own 
space, or we needed to be multi-homed. 

  I have read on the website that we could fairly easily qualify, as far as 
what is currently percentage wise utilized. I need to start shifting all our 
networks to be fully routed and would be nice to have our own space. Our 
provider is fairly big in the upper plains, however things may change were we 
need to shift, or maybe get a second provider.

  I assume that since ARIN is a non-profit organization that they would not be 
affected by the current government shut down. I could be wrong. I see they will 
be represented at WISPALooza this year. I was hoping to get a little input on 
current success from others before I put in a lot more research

  thanks in advance

  heith

   

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Re: [WISPA] ARIN numbers

2013-10-03 Thread Sam Tetherow
Only have one POP in Valentine, just two separate fiber feeds.  Haven't 
had much luck with Golden West on getting reasonable transport or DIA 
quotes.


Not sure what you are asking on the multihomed part.  You can advertise 
a subset of your IP space out different POPs if they are not 
interconnected.  So for instance you have half your network out of POP1 
with provider A and the other half out of POP2 with provider B, you can 
run BGP and advertise a different /21 out of each.  Obviously it would 
be better if you could route all traffic out of either but sometimes 
that is not a viable option.  I don't know if that is proper from ARINs 
perspective, but I do know it is technically possible.


On 10/03/2013 02:33 PM, heith petersen wrote:

Sam,
I have always wondered where your upstream came from. I might be close 
to one of your providers. If multihomed truly needed to be required, 
you think I would need to be at all of our POPs with our current provider?

thanks
heith
*From:* Sam Tetherow mailto:tethe...@shwisp.net
*Sent:* Thursday, October 03, 2013 1:48 PM
*To:* WISPA General List mailto:wireless@wispa.org
*Subject:* Re: [WISPA] ARIN numbers
I literally just finished doing this (within the past month).  It was 
a very easy process.  I filed for a /22 multi-homed.  They needed 
copies of my upstream agreements from two different AS#, two /24's 
SWIP'ed to me, and spreadsheet with utilization of the two /24s.  Took 
4 days to get an AS# and 15 days to get my /22 from beginning to end.


Not sure what it would be like going for single homed, but I would 
think it would be just as painless you just have to justify the need 
for a /20 instead.



On 10/03/2013 11:37 AM, heith petersen wrote:
Kind of late in the game for this question, but has anyone been able 
to successfully acquire IP space from ARIN? I have read that they 
have 1 full/8  3/4 of another /8. We have always received our IPs 
from our upstream provider, and where I live there are not a lot of 
other choices for providers. Honestly, we may have been lulled into 
thinking that we were to small to get our own space, or we needed to 
be multi-homed.
I have read on the website that we could fairly easily qualify, as 
far as what is currently percentage wise utilized. I need to start 
shifting all our networks to be fully routed and would be nice to 
have our own space. Our provider is fairly big in the upper plains, 
however things may change were we need to shift, or maybe get a 
second provider.
I assume that since ARIN is a non-profit organization that they would 
not be affected by the current government shut down. I could be 
wrong. I see they will be represented at WISPALooza this year. I was 
hoping to get a little input on current success from others before I 
put in a lot more research

thanks in advance
heith


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Re: [WISPA] ARIN numbers

2013-10-03 Thread heith petersen
Got ya. We used to do SDN, and could still be an option in some parts, I would 
rather not though

From: Sam Tetherow 
Sent: Thursday, October 03, 2013 3:04 PM
To: WISPA General List 
Subject: Re: [WISPA] ARIN numbers

Only have one POP in Valentine, just two separate fiber feeds.  Haven't had 
much luck with Golden West on getting reasonable transport or DIA quotes.

Not sure what you are asking on the multihomed part.  You can advertise a 
subset of your IP space out different POPs if they are not interconnected.  So 
for instance you have half your network out of POP1 with provider A and the 
other half out of POP2 with provider B, you can run BGP and advertise a 
different /21 out of each.  Obviously it would be better if you could route all 
traffic out of either but sometimes that is not a viable option.  I don't know 
if that is proper from ARINs perspective, but I do know it is technically 
possible.

On 10/03/2013 02:33 PM, heith petersen wrote:

  Sam,
  I have always wondered where your upstream came from. I might be close to one 
of your providers. If multihomed truly needed to be required, you think I would 
need to be at all of our POPs with our current provider?

  thanks
  heith

  From: Sam Tetherow 
  Sent: Thursday, October 03, 2013 1:48 PM
  To: WISPA General List 
  Subject: Re: [WISPA] ARIN numbers

  I literally just finished doing this (within the past month).  It was a very 
easy process.  I filed for a /22 multi-homed.  They needed copies of my 
upstream agreements from two different AS#, two /24's SWIP'ed to me, and 
spreadsheet with utilization of the two /24s.  Took 4 days to get an AS# and 15 
days to get my /22 from beginning to end.

  Not sure what it would be like going for single homed, but I would think it 
would be just as painless you just have to justify the need for a /20 instead.


  On 10/03/2013 11:37 AM, heith petersen wrote:

Kind of late in the game for this question, but has anyone been able to 
successfully acquire IP space from ARIN? I have read that they have 1 full/8  
3/4 of another /8. We have always received our IPs from our upstream provider, 
and where I live there are not a lot of other choices for providers. Honestly, 
we may have been lulled into thinking that we were to small to get our own 
space, or we needed to be multi-homed. 

I have read on the website that we could fairly easily qualify, as far as 
what is currently percentage wise utilized. I need to start shifting all our 
networks to be fully routed and would be nice to have our own space. Our 
provider is fairly big in the upper plains, however things may change were we 
need to shift, or maybe get a second provider.

I assume that since ARIN is a non-profit organization that they would not 
be affected by the current government shut down. I could be wrong. I see they 
will be represented at WISPALooza this year. I was hoping to get a little input 
on current success from others before I put in a lot more research

thanks in advance

heith

 

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