On Tue, Aug 3, 2010 at 7:40 PM, todd glassey <tglas...@earthlink.net> wrote: > On 8/3/2010 4:07 PM, ML wrote: >> As an SP in the MDU (multi dwelling unit) market we dutifully SWIP >> netblocks for each apartment complex/condo/etc. Doing such we >> publically publish the physical address an IP lives (sans Apt/Unit #). >> >> Would anyone feel this is too much information for people to know? >> Should our SWIPs be more generic, local POP address or local corporate >> office, just enough for rough geolocation accuracy? >> >> I realize what ARIN prefers, this is more of an opinion gathering. >> -ML >> >> >> >> > CALEA may come into play there meaning that there is no privacy per se.
calea != ARIN policies... the above comment is a red-herring/fud. reading the policies (roughly paraphrased) I'd say you need to (depending where you line up with william's questions) A swip the block the building uses (postal address probably fine) - presumes +/29 to a building, of course B swip as 'residential' anything larger than a /29 that lands at a single dwelling being used for residential things C swip as a normal record anything larger than a /29 that lands at a single dwelling but considered a 'business' as examples of these: A - 1515 Connecticut Ave, Washington DC - The Regency Towers Apartments (fictitious apartment building) B - Private customer - Verizon Internet Services Inc. FTTP (Joe Plumber Apartment #5 inside The Regency Towers Apartments) C - Joes Plumbing and Handyman services - Apt #5 1515 Connecticut Ave (the business address at that apartment location) -chris
