On Wed, Feb 6, 2019 at 3:16 PM Kai 'wusel' Siering <wusel+ml@uu.org> wrote:
On 06.02.2019 14:36, garry@nethinks.com wrote:
>> […] I'd
>> rather hand that /21 as two /22 to two new LIRs instead of eight /24
>> to eight new LIRs, since a /24 is basically useless anyway. Especially
>> if you have to wait 6 or more months for it. (Of course, /22 (in up to
>> /24 slices) will mean a much longer waiting time, which makes  IPv6
>> just more interessting. Or IPv4 brokers.)
> Why is a /24 useless?

Sorry for beeing too brief here: From my perspective, becoming an LIR
implies the intend to provide service a lot of customers, and I don't
see how a single /24 would suffice there. That's what I meant with
"basically useless" (from a business point of view).

In that case, IPv4 is "basically useless" from a business point of view.

But that statement is provably false.

Additionally, a lot of business is about providing services that are *not* connectivity-based, to a lot of customers.

Additionally, a lot of connectivity services can be provided via NAT.

And so on.

This line of argument is not fruitful, sorry. Please abandon it.
--
Jan