[UPDATE: The petition was successful!]
The History
I first submitted policy proposal 109 in early February. After discussion and feedback on PPML, I revised the draft twice; ending up with v3 in early March. Apparently, that revision was submitted too late to make it onto the draft policy docket for ARIN XXV in Toronto. So I presented [...]
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On Sunday (18-April-2010) I presented my policy proposal “Standardize IP Reassignment Registration Requirements” during the open policy hour here at ARIN XXV. Some of my slides pack a lot of text into them and therefor were probably not able to be read on screen in real time – for that reason, I have posted the [...]
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ARIN XXV is fast approaching, which means that it is time for me to catch up on PPML posts and organize my thoughts surrounding the current proposals and impending issues. This is especially true for this meeting since I have a couple proposals of my own up for discussion at this meeting.
Draft Policy 2010-5
I discussed [...]
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.: Download Free PDF :: Order Printed Copy :.
I am very excited to announce that I am now a published author! My first ISBN worthy document is a 76-page introduction to IPv6 in JUNOS titled Day One: Exploring IPv6. This is the first booklet in the Junos® Networking Technologies Series and the newest of Juniper Network’s [...]
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The annual Rocky Mountain IPv6 Summit (RMv6 Summit) put on by the Rocky Mountain IPv6 Task Force (RMv6TF) is shaping up to be another great event this year. I attended both of the previous (2008 & 2009) RMv6 Summits and have thoroughly enjoyed every single session. I learned much more than I expected at each [...]
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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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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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Hurricane Electric announces a free iPhone App, Webpage Widget, and Google and Windows Desktop Gadgets that report the growth of IPv6 deployment and the exhaustion of IPv4.
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In response to offline comments on my February post “How Much IPv6 is There?” I am going to take a brief look at the comparative scale of the MAC address space to the IPv4 and IPv6 address spaces.
The original (and thus most commonly encountered at this time) standard for Media Access Control (MAC) addresses is [...]
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