On Fri, 17 May 2019, David Farmer wrote:


On Fri, May 17, 2019 at 12:20 AM Michel Py <[email protected]> 
wrote:
      > David Farmer wrote :
      > Do you think squatting is something new? You have got to be joking!
      > Read RFC 1627, particularly near the bottom of page 3.

      I have. You are kind of making my point, actually.
      I was merely reacting to the fact that this whole thing started with prop 
266, and that people behind it
      conveniently pushed their agendas about hijacking pretending to ignore 
squatting.


You make an excellent point, I think squatting with its prevalence and 
longevity make the point that the RIRs, and IANA, don't
have the ability to enforce anything about how routers are configured. The RIRs 
and IANA simply coordinate those that consent to
be coordinated, the moment anyone withdraws that consents to their 
coordination, the RIRs no longer have any power.  


Hi,

I can't believe where this has gone!

The RIRs are a KEY piece of the puzzle to make the Internet work.


If proponents of Prop-266 believe the RIRs are powerless to do anything about 
squatting

The proponents of Prop-266 (well, at least me) don't believe Prop-266 will solve all the issues and 100% of abuse around Internet numbers.

We *do* believe it's a needed step in the right direction. It might need some tweaks, yes. Let's do it in a constructive manner, please.

If anyone else is keen on addressing squatting, great.

If someone thinks hijacks can't be addressed because squatting is impossible to address, bad luck.

What is impossible is to address everything with just _one_ proposal.



 how do the RIRs have the power to do anything about accidental or

No. No. No. No. No. No. "Accidental" is out of scope in Prop-266.



malicious route announcmnets either.

"Persistent/continued, intentional route announcements".



Cheers,
Carlos




I think squatting is the thread that unravels the argument for
Prop-266.

Thanks.

===============================================
David Farmer               Email:[email protected]
Networking & Telecommunication Services
Office of Information Technology
University of Minnesota  
2218 University Ave SE        Phone: 612-626-0815
Minneapolis, MN 55414-3029   Cell: 612-812-9952
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