Those of you tuned in to Internet policy are surely aware of the upcoming meeting of an ITU group on IPv6 that will be discussing WTSA Resolution 64 – IP address allocation and encouraging the deployment of IPv6. Unfortunately, I have been extremely busy with some other far less exciting projects and have not found [...]
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address allocation,
address management,
APNIC,
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James Spencely,
kuala lumpur malaysia,
Open,
regional internet registries,
RIR,
Transparent
2 February, 2010
ARIN is again offering a Meetings Fellowship Program to help bring new voices and ideas to public policy discussions.
The current call is for Fellows to attend ARIN XXV in Toronto, Canada 18-21 April 2010. If you are interested in participating in the program, submit your application by 19 February. The application, submission instructions, and a [...]
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2010,
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ARIN XXV,
fellowship program,
public policy discussions,
toronto canada
I find myself behind the ball again when it comes to posting info here on my blog. In the last part of 2009, I authored / co-authored and submitted two policy proposals for consideration to be included in the ARIN NRPM. As you may recall, my previous (and first) attempt at crafting policy was an [...]
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address space,
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initial allocation,
initial allocations,
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minimum allocation,
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policy proposals,
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ted mittelstaedt
Ok, so I am about two weeks late posting this. No excuses for my tardiness (those will come in another post), just right down to it:
I lost. Again.
According to the results posted by ARIN back on 5 November, I came in 12th out of 17 candidates, with 94 votes. A huge THANK YOU goes out [...]
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2009,
advisory council,
ARIN,
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For anyone who wasn’t there in person, or who just wants to see it again, here is a video of the short speech I made in Dearborn at ARIN XXIV last Wednesday:
You can view all of the Board of Trustees and Advisory Council candidates speeches along with their bio’s at the ARIN Election Headquarters site. [...]
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2009,
advisory council,
ARIN,
dearborn,
Election,
speech,
XXIV
In my previous post about this years ARIN elections, I promised to write a bit more about my own candidacy. I guess in political terms that means outlining my platform. Lucky for me, that is actually quite simple, my platform can be summarized in one word: Openness.
Openness defines my candidacy for two reasons; it is [...]
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2009,
advisory council member,
ARIN,
Chris Grundemann,
Election,
Internet,
internet address policy,
openness,
Politics,
Tech Policy
It is that time of year again folks, time for the back to back NANOG and ARIN meetings and the annual ARIN election. This means that if your company is involved with the Internet, you should at the very least be paying attention, if not registering to attend one or both of these meetings. If [...]
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2009,
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Chris Grundemann,
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ppml,
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