IPv4 No guarantee of routability
Dear CCIE:
I just want to know when APNIC says:
** IMPORTANT THINGS TO KNOW **
1. The address range assigned to your organisation is portable
If you change transit providers, the address range remains with
your organisation.
2. This assignment cannot be further sub-delegated to your customers
This is for your infrastructure only.
3. No guarantee of routability
APNIC cannot guarantee that any address space will be globally
routable.
Specially the Item # 3:
"No guarantee of routability
APNIC cannot guarantee that any address space will be globally routable."
What does that mean? I got a new /23 block of IP addresses but I can only access Yahoo and not the other sites. Did you have a similar experience.
I appreciate your response.
-Richard
I just want to know when APNIC says:
** IMPORTANT THINGS TO KNOW **
1. The address range assigned to your organisation is portable
If you change transit providers, the address range remains with
your organisation.
2. This assignment cannot be further sub-delegated to your customers
This is for your infrastructure only.
3. No guarantee of routability
APNIC cannot guarantee that any address space will be globally
routable.
Specially the Item # 3:
"No guarantee of routability
APNIC cannot guarantee that any address space will be globally routable."
What does that mean? I got a new /23 block of IP addresses but I can only access Yahoo and not the other sites. Did you have a similar experience.
I appreciate your response.
-Richard
Network and Security Engineering
Comments
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ITdude Member Posts: 1,181 ■■■□□□□□□□Lets give him the benefit of the doubt. Maybe they are assuming he is.I usually hang out on 224.0.0.10 (FF02::A) and 224.0.0.5 (FF02::5) when I'm in a non-proprietary mood.
__________________________________________
Simplicity is the ultimate sophistication.
(Leonardo da Vinci) -
dtlokee Member Posts: 2,378 ■■■■□□□□□□I was gonna go look for a box of razorblades...
Well, any prefix longer than a /19 may not be accepted by all ISPs (although this is not typically the case, but it was back around 2000 to reduce the size of the routing tables). This issue shows when you have a provider independent IP address block that can't be aggregated into your ISP's larger address space. Additionally you need to ensure you are advertising the block via BGP to your provider, or your provider is advertising it for you.The only easy day was yesterday! -
ITdude Member Posts: 1,181 ■■■□□□□□□□You see, I knew the instructor side of you would rise to the surface, dt!
Actually after re-reading the post, it appears that the Dear CCIE: Is written by him trying to address the question to a CCIE. I always "try" to find the good in people, first.I usually hang out on 224.0.0.10 (FF02::A) and 224.0.0.5 (FF02::5) when I'm in a non-proprietary mood.
__________________________________________
Simplicity is the ultimate sophistication.
(Leonardo da Vinci)