Apologies for the direct folks, I sent this from the wrong address to the list.

On Sat, Mar 27, 2010 at 10:10 AM, Christopher Morrow
<christopher.mor...@gmail.com> wrote:
> it also seems, to me at least, that there are a few involved ops folks
> saying: "Hi, we like the idea of /127, we like the simplicity, we
> understand how to do this... could you remove the
> subnet-router-anycast bits for 'router' instances and let us get back
> to operating this network for you?"
>
> It seems that listening to the folks running the network for you, in a
> case that's not harmful to every other case you want to use the 96bit
> longer addresses... makes some sense.
>
> -Chris
>
> On Sat, Mar 27, 2010 at 6:35 AM, Miya Kohno <mko...@juniper.net> wrote:
>> Shin-san,
>>
>>> Actually, the text you wrote
>>>
>>> > And for LAN segments, I agree ND should be enhanced for
>>> > solving the ND cache issue.
>>>
>>> caused my question
>>>
>>>  How about inter-router ethernet links (with 3+ routers)
>>> today we often use ?
>>>
>>> It seems to me that if we have solutions for the case of
>>> inter-router ethernet links with more than three routers
>>> against the problems you mentioned in the draft, they also
>>> could be appicable for inter-router ethernet liks with only
>>> two routers, I think.
>>>
>>> # Then, what happend if we can not have solutions for 3+ more
>>> routers case ???
>>
>> I think there is no generalized answer. It all depends.
>>
>>  - If it's a typical LAN segment where plug and play is given,
>>     Then /64 of course (+ enhanced ND, hopefully)
>>
>>  - If it's an inter-router link where plug'n play is not required, and
>> the number of routers are limited and deterministic,
>>     Then appropriate prefix-length (e.g. > /112) can be chosen. It
>> could mitigate the problems to a certain extent. (But not perfectly,
>> unlike /127... So one might think the merit does not overweigh the
>> advantage of uniformed /64.)
>>
>> Cheers,
>> Miya
>>
>>
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