Hi All these are really good points.
I personally think we must be careful to make documentation examples too different from the real world, as people tends to use examples as templates in their real network designs. So keeping just the 2001:db8::/32 for documenting examples for ones own network is more than enough.
I totally agree with this.
I personally think we must be careful to make documentation examples too different from the real world, as people tends to use examples as templates in their real network designs. So keeping just the 2001:db8::/32 for documenting examples for ones own network is more than enough.
Also strongly agree with this. And I think this is one reason why we see more 3ffe:: and fd00:: usage in documents. Thanks! -Seiichi (2014/08/27 17:54), Anfinsen, Ragnar wrote:
On 25.08.14 16:21, "Seiichi Kawamura" <kawamucho@mesh.ad.jp> wrote:
OK. I joined the list so you don't have to cc me anymore. I noticed on a MyNOG presentation last week that someone was using 2001:db8:: to describe one network and 3fff:: to describe another. Not sure if he meant to use 3ffe:: but it certainly took me by surprise.
I personally think we must be careful to make documentation examples too different from the real world, as people tends to use examples as templates in their real network designs. So keeping just the 2001:db8::/32 for documenting examples for ones own network is more than enough.
However, I do see the problem when an example shows connectivity between two different resource holders.
IMHO, I think we should consider finding a method of differentiating different network in examples, either by assigning one or more /32 prefixes documentation prefixes, or allow the 2001:db8::/32 to become 2001:db8::/29.
Changing RFC3849 to reflect the changes done in the RIPE region, where an LIR can get a /29 without any further documentation. This will allow for a more real world documentation both for large networks and multiple networks.
I.E.
NET A = 2001:db8::/32 Subnet a = 2001:db8:1::/48 Subnet b = 2001:db8:2::/48 Subnet c = 2001:db8:3::/48
NET B = 2001:dba::/32 Subnet a = 2001:dba:1::/48 Subnet b = 2001:dba:8000::/48 Subnet c = 2001:dba:a000::/48
NET C = 2001:dbf::/32 Subnet a = 2001:dba:1::/48 Subnet b = 2001:dba:10::/48 Subnet c = 2001:dba:20::/48
OR
NET A = 2001:db8::/29 Subnet a = 2001:db8::/48 Subnet b = 2001:dba::/48 Subnet c = 2001:dbf::/48
BR Ragnar