[dns-operations] IPv6 and Anycast
Rodney Joffe
rjoffe at centergate.com
Sat Nov 11 17:53:27 UTC 2006
As the largest, perhaps I should use the workshop to present the reasons that the large number is neccessary.
Oh... btw... All of our address space is announced using anycast, including the 2 IPv6 addresses.
/rlj
NeuStar Ultra Services (formerly UltraDNS)
Rodney Joffe
CenterGate Research Group, LLC
http://www.centergate.com
"Technology so advanced, even WE don't understand it"(r)
-----Original Message-----
From: Bernhard Schmidt <berni at birkenwald.de>
Date: Sat, 11 Nov 2006 18:30:20
To:Paul Vixie <paul at vix.com>
Cc:dns-operations at mail.oarc.isc.org
Subject: Re: [dns-operations] IPv6 and Anycast
Paul Vixie wrote:
> your point about TLD servers being able to renumber more easily than root
> operators is a good one. but they will still need PI address space to anycast,
> no matter how easy it will be to renumber it in comparison to a root server.
That is my point, the critical infrastructure allocations ("PI") were
given out based on the assumption of anycasting, still none of the gTLD
operators with IPv6 in production use it and looking at IPv4 does not
give too much hope either.
UltraDNS has eight PI blocks (announcing six of them), Verisign has 13
blocks (four visible), Neustar five blocks with three announced. Are
that large numbers of nameservers (esp. looking at Verisign) even
necessary when you anycast? I doubt so.
Regards
Bernhard
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