On Wed, Jul 31, 2019 at 5:29 PM Mark Andrews <ma...@isc.org> wrote: > Actually if ARIN doesn’t pull the resources, after notification and a grace > period to > get them fixed, then what is the point in writing policy requiring that they > be up to > date and working? There needs to be checks and balances for systems to work. > The only
It simplifies complaint language/interaction if there is an actual official RIR policy being violated. If the abuse POC bounces, then you can contact the Admin and Technical WHOIS e-mail addresses to tell them about the issue, and why they should care. "You should care, because your non-functioning abuse is a violation of ARIN Registry Policy." If none of the WHOIS e-mail works, then try calling to report the issue as a last resort. Finally, if none of those go directly to a working contact.... then it seems like the only option left is blacklisting. And seems like the RIRs ought to have a policy where when they confirm this; financial sanctions as in penalty fines would be in order to retain those for whatever organization not taking any of their IP Address Registration and availability of contacts seriously. > thing is what should the grace period be? -- -Sid
