Currently with ipv4, ISPs typically "give" you x numbers of ip addresses based on the type of fees you pay. Typically 2 for base/home internet, and 15 for basic professional internet access, etc...
How does it work for ISPs offereing ipv6 ? How many addresses do they typically make available for the most basics plans ? Also, one can buy a block directly at ARIN. If a small organisation was to buy a block from them and tunnel ipv6 over ipv4 while no ISP can offer ipv6 locally, will that organisation be able to use their own block when an ISP finally do offer ipv6, or will they have to use the addresses given out by their ISP ? In other words, will any ISP able to route any addresses, or can they only route what they get ? Finally, is anybody familiar with the ARIN fee schedule and waivers (http://www.arin.net/billing/fee_schedule.html#waivers) ? If somebody was to get an x-small block in 2008, they will pay 125 USD in 2008, but will they pay 125 USD, 312.50 USD or 12500 USD in 2009 for the renewal ? Thanks. -- Yves. http://www.sollers.ca/blog/2008/swappiness http://www.sollers.ca/blog/2008/swappiness/.fr _______________________________________________ Tech mailing list [email protected] http://lopsa.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/tech This list provided by the League of Professional System Administrators http://lopsa.org/
