On Thu, 2004-05-06 at 16:43, Gert Doering wrote:
Hi,
On Thu, May 06, 2004 at 01:55:35PM +0200, Jeroen Massar wrote:
Gert Doering wrote:
But even so: compared to the total number of IPv6 addresses covered by the /32s allocated right now, your mnt-irt:s on a handful of /40s are a good start but won't make a big numerical impact...
50%+ does make some impact IMHO.
50% of the inet6num doesn't mean "50% of the IPv6 addresses covered" - and that's my point.
My /32 alone has 256 times the number of IPv6 addresses in there as a SiXXS /40 has - and none of them are covered by a mnt-irt: (yet). So in address coverage, the /40s will be "below 1%"...
But one thing I have to note, according to RIPE you have to document every prefix you are using, either you are not using the addresses allocated to you or you did not fill in/update the database correctly ;) Taking that into consideration I can say that the 50% above is *in use*. While the rest is 'lingering, not in use address space'. Won't be getting abuse reports for those anyhow, as they are not in use.... But a good question: "Why isn't there a mnt-irt (yet)" As that might explain why it isn't there at most ISP's. On Thu, 2004-05-06 at 16:54, Ulrich Kiermayr wrote:
Hi,
So you need to be really careful which percent values you're discussing over... :-)
That and also this difference I tried to show hith my statistics. The address-space Footprint is very low in v6. But when the guys receiving the big allocations from the NCC would use irt, it would be around 99% ;-)
Indeed, thus I think there should be a good look on _why_ that isn't happening. If there isn't any motivation for adding it, then there is probably either no clue/knowledge about the possibility or people simply don't require it. In the latter case we can quickly end discussions... Greets, Jeroen