Hi Jordi,

 

Respectfully, you have mixed up definitions which conflict with actual language 
meaning. The policies are just that – organisational policies which govern 
membership and member practice.

 

This entire proposed policy is flawed due to similar confusing and conflicting 
statements which conflagrate an already contentious topic.

 

I echo Brett’s comment – if after all the feedback from the community, if you 
believe the text of your proposal offers a clear and workable solution, I think 
you are mistaken.

 

You and several others are arguing points that clearly have not reached 
consensus and instead of revising, you continue to offer arguments, as if this 
will resolve the conflict.

 

I cannot support this policy and suggest you head back to the drawing board, 
because this thread demonstrates a clear lack of consensus. 

 

Regards,

 

Richard

 

From: JORDI PALET MARTINEZ <[email protected]> 
Sent: Friday, 9 September 2022 5:27 PM
To: Richard Ham <[email protected]>; [email protected]
Subject: Re: [sig-policy] Re: New version - prop-148: Clarification - Leasing 
of Resources is not Acceptable

 

Hi Richard,

 

We like it or not, the policies are our laws. You don’t like law wording, use 
norms, use mandatory rules, whatever you want, but at the end all has the same 
meaning: rules set by the community to follow that must be enforced by APNIC.

 

And the rules must be written in a clear way, so there are no interpretation 
doubts.

 

Regards,

Jordi

@jordipalet

 

 

 

El 8/9/22, 23:49, "Richard Ham" <[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]> 
> escribió:

 

Hi all,

 

The arguments are circular and do not resolving anything.

 

The continued debate about “law” (it’s not – it’s policy), original 
justification (mine is about the same age as a Cisco 1600 router and simply is 
not useful or relevant in 2022) and square peg in a round hole ways of 
determining if leasing is happening and then punishing the evil perpetrator is 
ample proof that this policy is not reaching consensus.

 

Regards,

 

Richard

 

 

 

From: Fernando Frediani <[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]> > 
Sent: Thursday, 8 September 2022 9:54 PM
To: [email protected] <mailto:[email protected]> 
Subject: [sig-policy] Re: New version - prop-148: Clarification - Leasing of 
Resources is not Acceptable

 

Hello Aftab

Let me address this concern so perhaps it gets better clarified.

If an organization who is for example a CDN provider and asks APNIC for an ASN 
number and IP addresses and have justified will use them to provide hosting and 
CDN services to their customers through the infrastructure they own or contract 
from a provider, then there is nothing wrong if eventually that CDN provider 
asks for their upstream provider who provide them connectivity and colocation 
services, to announce their prefixes with the upstream ASN and not their own.

In this scenario there is no problem that the CDN provider ASN will not appear 
in the as-path because at the end the resources remaing being used for what 
they were originally justified and for the own resource holder to use them to 
provide internet services to their customers.

I personally think that not appearing the resource holder ASN in the as-path 
could be a signal of that resources are being rented but this alone cannot be 
something forbidden.
The important things is that resources get used by the resource holder for what 
they were justified and according to the current policy.

Best regards
Fernando

On 08/09/2022 08:20, Aftab Siddiqui wrote:




skipping the other bits..

 

If there is not a direct link from an LIR to a customer, then is not a direct 
connectivity. So, in that case is not tied to a connectivity service.

 

 

I have a simple question, is this an example of leasing or not? 103.93.157.0/25 
<http://103.93.157.0/25>  allocated to an entity with 2 ASNs (AS149847 and 
AS136594) but it is announced by AS32787. The original entite ASNs are not in 
the path at all.

 

103.93.157.0/24* <http://103.93.157.0/24*>  and 103.114.130.0/24* 
<http://103.114.130.0/24*> 
apnic|AU|ipv4|103.93.156.0|512|20170523|allocated|A91A0031
apnic|AU|ipv4|103.114.130.0|512|20180427|assigned|A91A0031
apnic|AU|asn|149847|1|20220526|allocated|A91A0031
apnic|AU|asn|136594|1|20170523|allocated|A91A0031

N*> 103.93.157.0/24 <http://103.93.157.0/24>   169.254.169.254                
50      0 64515 65534 20473 32787 i
N*> 103.114.130.0/24 <http://103.114.130.0/24>  169.254.169.254                
50      0 64515 65534 20473 32787 i

 

Answer to this question is important because you are mixing business and 
operational practices. 

 

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