Carl Ford wrote: > > One aspect of this to be discussed is the ease of use of getting the IP > addresses. Nats have a simple plug and play value that is a counter-balance > to getting IP addresses allocated. Particularly when most folks have used the > ISP for this function. That's exactly why the model (and the registry policy) is that what ISPs should give to subscribers is a *prefix* not an address, with /48 being the preferred prefix length and /64 the second-best. IMHO, the IETF community's job should be to make applications that run better with a good supply of addresses and without NAT. Beyond that we get into economic or regulatory questions, where the IETF can't play. BrianReceived on Tuesday, 3 December 2002 07:19:53 EST
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