Hello
We are getting ready to lose a /22 and /23 and 2 /24's when we switch
from microwave data center providers
to fiber for our ISP that the data centers have been providing for us
since the dial-up days .
/22 and /23 are no longer available. Will we have to pay the $100 annual
fee on each /24 block allocated
even though nothing larger is available? Can we get an IPv6 allocation
large enough when we file for AS number
for a several month cross over from microwave to fiber?
Thank you
Paul McNary
Internet Associates
On 8/11/2015 9:29 PM, j...@rowenetworks.com wrote:
Well here's my scenario. My ISP is in the process of acquiring another
ISP, I wrote into arin for advice of how to go about requesting
additional ip space as the acquisition will take more IP addresses
then what we have left out of our current /21 allotment.
I was advised to apply asap however with the depletion
procedures/protocols it didn't seem likely to quickly be able to get
enough blocks from the free pool.
If an existing service provider such as myself would be able to get a
free ipv6 allocation I would agree it would help transition to ipv6
faster as I need more IPs for my customers, infrastructure, etc.
I'd at least be more willing to try to make it work for my customer ip
space since there would be little or no cost involved, now the problem
that remains is the equipment compatibility and third party support of
ipv6.
Is it possible to still get a block to use for my ISP for $100/yr?
Best Regards,
Josh Rowe
On August 11, 2015 10:11:40 PM EDT, Randy Carpenter
<rcar...@network1.net> wrote:
----- On Aug 11, 2015, at 8:43 PM, Seth Mattinen se...@rollernet.us wrote:
On 8/11/15 14:43, Alfie Cleveland wrote:
Hello, I’m requesting comment in regards to automatically
make organisations eligible for IPv6 if they hold
justified IPv4 space. This similar to Section 9.3.1. of
the [APNIC-127] APNIC Internet Number Resource Policies. I
feel that if organisations were able to receive a /48 for
each /24 they hold, then it would help expedite the
rollout of IPv6. Organisations currently have two choices
- continue to use IPv4, or spend valuable time on applying
for IPv6 space. IPv6 space is clearly in abundance - and
this could potentially help slo w the exhaustion of IPv4.
I got my /32 IPv6 allocation in late 2009 and end user /48 in
2007 and I don't remember having to do much to qualify for
them other than ask. Has this changed?
No. If you have IPv4 space already, it is incredibly easy to get IPv6.
Getting the default /48 as an end-user is about as automatic as it could be,
and qualifying for more is not much more effort if you have multiple sites.
The only issue is that for end-users, you now have to pay an additional
$100 per year for the IPv6 assignment.
-Randy
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