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HTTP/2 200 date: Mon, 14 Jul 2025 06:47:29 GMT content-type: text/html; charset=utf-8 cf-ray: 95ef11a5eb169dfa-BLR cf-cache-status: DYNAMIC last-modified: Tue, 30 Jul 2024 05:29:49 GMT vary: Accept-Encoding x-content-type-options: nosniff strict-transport-security: max-age=15552000; preload server: cloudflare content-encoding: gzip [sig-policy] prop-045: Proposal to modify "end site"definition and allow

[sig-policy] prop-045: Proposal to modify "end site"definition and allow

To: <sig-policy at apnic dot net>
Subject: [sig-policy] prop-045: Proposal to modify "end site"definition and allow end sites to receive IPv6 allocations
From: "Kenny Huang" <huangk at alum dot sinica dot edu>
Date: Tue, 23 Jan 2007 09:56:10 +0800
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Dear SIG members
The proposal "Proposal to modify 'end site' definition and allow end sites
to receive IPv6 allocations" has 
been sent to the Policy SIG for review. It will be presented at the Policy
SIG at APNIC 23 in Bali, Indonesia,
 26 February - 2 March 2007. You are invited to review and comment on the
proposal on the mailing list 
before the meeting.
The proposal's history can be found at:
        https://www.apnic.net/policy/proposals/prop-045-v001.html
PS. The deadline for proposals for policy SIG is on 29th of this month.
Please submit your proposal (Policy / Informational) before the 29th.
Regards,
Kenny Huang
Policy SIG
huangk at alum dot sinica dot edu
________________________________________________________________________
prop-045-v001:   Proposal to modify "end site" definition and allow
                  end sites to receive IPv6 allocations
________________________________________________________________________
Author:     Jordi Palet Martinez, Consulintel
Version:    1
Date:       22 January 2007
SIG:        Policy
Introduction
------------
This policy modification is intended to provide a solution for portable
assignments required by entities which are not multihomed.
Summary of the current problem
------------------------------
Often, some organisations need to make internal assignments. Their networks
may be made up of a number of sites that each has their own L2
infrastructure. In some cases, organisations may have a small number of
sites, but still need their own block so that they can avoid future
renumbering, if they change their upstream provider, or have other
administrative or policy reasons for that.
One example might be a large university that has several campuses and
faculties, each requiring IPv6 addresses. It may have one or several
upstream providers. The university will most likely need to be able to
assign IPv6 addresses from the same block to its sites and, at the same
time, be able to use one or several upstreams. The university network
behaves like an internal university ISP to each of the end sites.
Existing policy 035 only solve the problem for this university if they are
multihomed.
Situation in other RIRs
-----------------------
A similar proposal has also been submitted to RIPE NCC, LACNIC and AfriNIC
regions and updated versions are under preparation.
Details
-------
The following policy changes are proposed for APNIC-089, "IPv6 Address
Allocation and Assignment Policy":
1.  Definition of "end site"
     The definition of "end site" in section 2.9 should be broadened to
     include a wider range of end users. This definition should be
     expanded to include end users that have a legal relationship with
     the service provider. Such legal relationships would allow end
     users that are part of the service provider or legally associated
     with the provider to be considered "end sites". For example, the
     different faculties or campuses of a university could be
     considered to be "end sites" under this proposed new definition.
2.  Initial allocation criteria
     The following changes are proposed in section 5.1.1 of APNIC-089:
     a) Allow end sites to apply for an allocation
     b) Expand the criteria of the types of sites an organisation can
        provide IPv6 connectivity to include:
        - sites within its own organisations
        - sites at related organisations
Pros/Cons
---------
Advantages:
     The difficulty encountered in receiving IPv6 address space by some
     big entities that have a need to use IPv6 is a clear barrier for
     its deployment.
Disadvantages:
     One possible effect of this proposal would be a growth of global
     routing tables. This is only to be expected when new allocations
     are made possible under this proposal.
Effect on APNIC
---------------
There may be a small increase in the number of IPv6 allocation requests from
organizations which are not multihomed but require a portable block.
Effect on NIRs
--------------
NIRs may need to adapt their own similar policy. Otherwise, the
organizations requiring a portable block may become APNIC LIRs to access to
it.

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