Hi Daniel,

That was the purpose of my idea as well – this idea obviously is closer to currently set policy so the repercussions are likely to be better understood. It still leaves the option of ‘cleaning out the cupboard’ in one request, though. It just makes it harder to justify.

(Which I’m fine with, by the way, any extra limitation is better than none at all)

Best,

Remco

On 08-04-09 16:40, "Daniel Karrenberg" <daniel.karrenberg@ripe.net> wrote:

On 07.04 20:58, Remco van Mook wrote:
>
> Dear Daniel, dear all,
>
> First of all I support this proposal, and thank you for taking the time to
> create it. I think the idea has great merit, but I?m also reminded of an
> idea I sent out to the address policy mailing list and the feedback I got
> based on that. For that thread, see:
> http://www.ripe.net/ripe/maillists/archives/address-policy-wg/2008/msg00501.
> html . Just to refresh your memory, I proposed a policy that would only
> allocate a single block of space, regardless of the size of the request and
> available remaining inventory. One of the main shortcomings of my idea was
> that assignments from a new allocation don?t happen in a ?gradual? way,
> which is one of the main assumptions behind any scheme based on
> time-windows. Larger organizations will just come back quicker ? not
> necessarily after the set window. I?m afraid this proposal has the same
> ?weakness?.
>
> Kind regards,
>
> Remco

That can be so, but still the requests will be chopped up so that others
can get in the queue rather than being pre-empted by a huge request.

Daniel



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