I ask this just for personal edification, but can you ask ARIN for a /22?
I thought the lowest they would go is a /21 for multi-homed organizations.
Bill Woodcock wrote:
On Fri, 12 Nov 2004, Philip Lavine wrote:
I have recently been turned down by ARIN for an
address block. I
Yep, I blinked while going through the small town of ARIN Policy and
missed it :)
ARIN Number Resource Policy Manual, 4.2.2.2: When requesting a /22,
demonstrate the efficient utilization of a minimum contiguous or
noncontiguous /23 (two /24s) from an upstream.
Leo Bicknell wrote:
In a
Galvin said that the continued opposition stems from an ideological
belief by a narrow section of the technological community who don't
believe you should innovate the core infrastructure of the Internet.
Again, the close knit community responds:
_ INNOVATE
In a Washington Post article, it was reported that a close-knit group of
engineers were angered by Verisign's SiteFinder service, claiming that
it caused e-mail systems, spam blocking technology and other
applications to malfunction. Verisign responded that these claims are
overblown.
In
Not really operational content, but I was wondering if there was an
intellectual property issue with the Verisign .com/.net redirect?
For instance, http://searchthewebwithgoogle.com/ brings you to a
Verisign search engine.
Or, even better, http://getyourdomainnameatregister.com/ will
From MSNBC:
Other affected cities included Buffalo, Albany and Syracuse, N.Y.;
Hartford, Conn.; Lansing and many other smaller cities in Michigan; Akron
and Toledo, Ohio; and Ottawa and Montreal in Ontario.
Washington and the federal government were not affected Neither were much
of New
Other affected cities included Buffalo, Albany and Syracuse, N.Y.;
Hartford, Conn.; Lansing and many other smaller cities in Michigan;
Akron and Toledo, Ohio; and Ottawa and Montreal in Ontario.
Washington and the federal government were not affected Neither were
much of New England -
http://www.yahoo.com/ differently.
Server A goes to 216.109.125.69. The Server B goes to 66.218.71.92.
The 66.218.71.92 is a faster route for me.
How do I get Server A to resolve to 66.218.71.92?
Have Server A declare itself authoritative for www.yahoo.com and set up
an A record
I was just answering the question How do I get Server A to resolve to
66.218.71.92? The rest was up to him.
On Fri, 13 Jun 2003, Mike wrote:
Alex Kamantauskas wrote:
Have Server A declare itself authoritative for www.yahoo.com and set up
an A record pointing to 66.218.71.92
If you're running tests do you want too see results such as
192.168.22.0, 172.16.89.22, 10.129.20.222, 10.12.22.2? Wouldnt it be
easier if your test results looked like this: 1.10.1.1, 10.10.1.1,
100.10.1.1, 1.1.1.1, 10.1.1.1, 100.1.1.1, etc?
What's wrong with results that look like:
10 matches
Mail list logo
