Re: Who uses ARIN's IRR?
So how do people tend to get around this? use a sane registry. arin works hard to make their services unusable. it comes from their confusion of being a regulator as opposed to a nic. randy
Who uses ARIN's IRR?
I don't need to use it much, but when I do, it's an ever-increasing royal pain in the ass. My current plight revolves around not being able to get full dumps of objects. Certain mandatory fields in objects are 'filtered' and/or replaced with dummy data. This poses a problem because one can no longer simply cut and paste the output, change the necessary bits and fire it off to r...@arin.net for processing. WhoisRWS doesn't seem to have hooks into the IRR database like RIPE seems to have gotten right. So how do people tend to get around this? Is there something that I'm missing or do people just throw their hands up and move their IRR data to RADB or something?
RE: Who uses ARIN's IRR?
-Original Message- From: Jason Lixfeld [mailto:ja...@lixfeld.ca] Sent: Friday, March 07, 2014 10:07 To: NANOG Subject: Who uses ARIN's IRR? I don't need to use it much, but when I do, it's an ever-increasing royal pain in the ass. My current plight revolves around not being able to get full dumps of objects. Certain mandatory fields in objects are 'filtered' and/or replaced with dummy data. This poses a problem because one can no longer simply cut and paste the output, change the necessary bits and fire it off to r...@arin.net for processing. WhoisRWS doesn't seem to have hooks into the IRR database like RIPE seems to have gotten right. So how do people tend to get around this? Is there something that I'm missing or do people just throw their hands up and move their IRR data to RADB or something? You will notice right at the top of the output there is a hint on getting an unfiltered object. Try using the -B flag on your query to get around this. [elm:usrako]: whois -h rr.arin.net 64.50.224.0 % This is the ARIN Routing Registry. % Note: this output has been filtered. % To receive output for a database update, use the -B flag. % Information related to '64.50.224.0/19AS4181' route: 64.50.224.0/19 descr: TDS Telecom origin: AS4181 mnt-by: MNT-TDST source: ARIN # Filtered [elm:usrako]: whois -h rr.arin.net -B 64.50.224.0 % This is the ARIN Routing Registry. % Information related to '64.50.224.0/19AS4181' route: 64.50.224.0/19 descr: TDS Telecom origin: AS4181 mnt-by: MNT-TDST changed:andrew.k...@tdstelecom.com 20100526 source: ARIN HTH, Andy Koch TDS Telecom - IP Network Operations andrew.k...@tdstelecom.com
Re: Who uses ARIN's IRR?
On Mar 7, 2014, at 12:01 PM, Koch, Andrew andrew.k...@tdstelecom.com wrote: You will notice right at the top of the output there is a hint on getting an unfiltered object. Try using the -B flag on your query to get around this. Indeed, however that doesn't help with the dummy objects that also make it impossible to use the output as a new template like everyone has been doing for a hundred years.
Re: Who uses ARIN's IRR?
On 3/8/2014 午前 01:07, Jason Lixfeld wrote: I don't need to use it much, but when I do, it's an ever-increasing royal pain in the ass. My current plight revolves around not being able to get full dumps of objects. Certain mandatory fields in objects are 'filtered' and/or replaced with dummy data. This poses a problem because one can no longer simply cut and paste the output, change the necessary bits and fire it off to r...@arin.net for processing. WhoisRWS doesn't seem to have hooks into the IRR database like RIPE seems to have gotten right. So how do people tend to get around this? Is there something that I'm missing or do people just throw their hands up and move their IRR data to RADB or something? You'll likely have a lot more peace of mind by moving to RADB anyway, ARIN's IRR is way too unflexible for use -- at least in my opinion.
