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North American Network Operators Group Date Prev | Date Next | Date Index | Thread Index | Author Index | Historical IPv6 PI block is announced - update your filters 2620:0000::/23
It's update your IPv6 filters time: http://www.arin.net/reference/ip_blocks.html 8<----------------------------------------- IPv6 Assignment Blocks CIDR Block 2620:0000:/23 ----------------------------------------->8 Expect blocks in between /40 and /48 there. That is enough space for best-case 2^(40-23) = 131.072 routes, worst case 2^(48-23) = 33.554.432 extra routes in your routing table, I hope Vendor C can handle it by the time that happens. In order words: better start saving up those bonus points, you will be buying quite a lot of new gear if this ever comes off the ground ;) Most likely case is a bit more optimistic if one takes /44's: 2.097.152 Still a lot more than the IPv4 routing table is now. It will take time, and possibly a lot, but it could just happen... On NANOG Roland Dobbins wrote: [..sarcasm mode..] turning every host on the network into a router via a Shim-6-like mechanism isn't, eitherIf you would follow shim6 then you would notice that there is also an option for doing it side-wide. But I guess Vendor C doesn't like that option as then they can't sell bigger fatter routers ;) (can you imagine help-desks who can barely cope with basic Windows issues trying to support Shim-6, heh?).Ever tried to ask a help-desk if they knew what IPv4, BGP, ASN or any other simple term was? ;) Most times they don't even know what 'traceroute' means. [..] Vendors, network operators and those participating in standards bodies must understand the seriousness of these issues for customers and work to address them (pardon the pun, heh).Indeed a certain Vendor C should really start working on fixing a lot of bugs quickly. Greets, Jeroen Attachment:
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