* JORDI PALET MARTINEZ via address-policy-wg > I think my previus email just explained it.
Not really... > The motivation is my personal view that we have a problem (as a community) by > not bringing into the system the legacy resources. I understand that you have that view. What I fail to understand is *why* you have that view. It might be self-evident to you how this is problematic. It is not to me. > I'm alone with that view? I don't know, and that's why I'm asking. I'm a firm believer of the «if it ain't broke, don't fix it» approach, and I am yet to be convinced that the current policy is indeed «broke». Do the parties directly impacted by this policy in question, i.e., the legacy resource holders themselves (or would-be recipients of legacy resource transfers), share your view that there is a problem here that needs fixing? (It is unclear to me whether or not you represent such a directly impacted party yourself.) > What is clear to me is that, according to existing policies, I share this > view with 4/5 of the RIR communities. > > What is the effect of that? Simple, an unbalance of transfers among regions, > because if someone for whatever reason want to get resources and keep them > non-legacy, can just come to RIPE for that. This is good for RIPE? I don't > think so, we could keep growing the non-legacy resources, while other regions > get "cleaned". How is it *bad* for the RIPE community, though? You seem to imply that legacy space is «dirty» and in need of «cleaning» but offer no explanation why. I understand that RPKI is not available for legacy resources in some other regions. Providing legacy holders with the option of moving their resources into the RIPE region might therefore be a net benefit for the Internet community at large (which obviously includes the RIPE community), as it might contribute to better routing security. Tore
