Re: 240/4 (Re: 44/8)

2019-07-26 Thread Greg Skinner via NANOG
> On Jul 22, 2019, at 9:15 PM, Ross Tajvar wrote: > >> Editor's note: This draft has not been submitted to any formal >> process. It may change significantly if it is ever submitted. >> You are reading it because we trust you and we value your >> opinions. *Please do not recirc

Re: 240/4 (Re: 44/8)

2019-07-22 Thread Ross Tajvar
> Editor's note: This draft has not been submitted to any formal > process. It may change significantly if it is ever submitted. > You are reading it because we trust you and we value your > opinions. *Please do not recirculate it.* Please join us in > testing patches an

Re: 240/4 (Re: 44/8)

2019-07-22 Thread George Herbert
Most importantly, if you're running out of 1918 space is a totally different problem than running out of global routable space. If you patch common OSes for 240/4 usability but a significant fraction of say unpatched OSes, IOT, consumer routers, old random net cruft necessary for infrastructure ar

Re: 240/4 (Re: 44/8)

2019-07-22 Thread Owen DeLong
> On Jul 22, 2019, at 20:14 , Mikael Abrahamsson wrote: > > On Mon, 22 Jul 2019, Owen DeLong wrote: > >> 2. It was decided that the effort to modify each and every IP >> stack in order to facilitate use of this relatively small block (16 /8s >> being evaluated against a global >>

Re: 240/4

2007-10-16 Thread Bill Stewart
On 10/16/07, Justin M. Streiner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > The effort someone would spend figuring out if 204/4 is reachable and > > not-pain-inducing in their infrastructure is better spent figuring out how > > to > > make IPv6 work within their sphere of responsibilities. > I agree. The cu

Re: 240/4

2007-10-16 Thread Daniel Senie
At 02:29 PM 10/16/2007, Pekka Savola wrote: On Tue, 16 Oct 2007, Alain Durand wrote: Classifying it as private use should come with the health warning "use this at your own risk, this stuff can blow up your network". In other words, this is for experimental use only. Do we need to classify