What’s happening with IPv4 transfers? AusNOG2015
•Download as PPT, PDF•
0 likes•2,475 views
This document discusses IPv4 address transfers within the APNIC region. It provides the following information: 1) APNIC's current IPv4 delegation policy allows a maximum /22 allocation from the remaining IPv4 pool plus an additional /22 from the recovered pool for each member. 2) IPv4 transfers are allowed through mergers/acquisitions and needs-based market transfers, with the recipient needing to prove address need. Over 9.7 million addresses have been transferred between APNIC accounts. 3) Both APNIC and ARIN allow inter-RIR IPv4 transfers, with 75 transfers of over 4.6 million addresses occurring from ARIN to APNIC so far. Only one transfer has occurred from
More Related Content
What's hot
What's hot (20)
Viewers also liked
Viewers also liked (20)
Similar to What’s happening with IPv4 transfers? AusNOG2015
Similar to What’s happening with IPv4 transfers? AusNOG2015 (20)
More from APNIC
More from APNIC (20)
Recently uploaded
Recently uploaded (20)
What’s happening with IPv4 transfers? AusNOG2015
- 1. Issue Date: Revision: What’s happening with IPv4 transfers Elly Tawhai Senior Internet Resource Analyst/Liaison Officer, Pacific, APNIC AusNOG 2015 27-08-2015 27 August 2015
- 2. Overview APNIC’s Vision: “A global, open, stable, and secure Internet that serves the entire Asia Pacific community” 2 Current IPv4 Delegation practiceCurrent IPv4 Delegation practice IPv4 sourcing strategy in APIPv4 sourcing strategy in AP IPv4 transfer trendsIPv4 transfer trends
- 3. Current IPv4 Delegation Policy and Practice • APNIC: Maximum /22 from final /8 (103/8) plus /22 from recovered pool for each Member • RIPE NCC: Maximum /22 from the final /8 pool for each Member • ARIN: Unmet requests waitlisted until address availability. Each Member can only have one request in the queue. Current available size is /24 in Aug 2015 • LACNIC: Maximum /22 for each Member every 6 months • AFRINIC: No change to IPv4 allocations process 3
- 5. IPv4 address transfer recap • Transfer is allowed through: – Merger & acquisition – Needs based market transfer • Needs based market transfer – The recipient (or buyer) must show evidence of need before a transfer can be registered by APNIC – Policy designed by the community to prevent hoarding 5
- 6. IPv4 Transfers 6 Using listing service Pre-approval usage As at 31 July
- 7. IPv4 sourcing strategy in AP • If needing a large number of IPv4 addresses, consider market transfer by following these steps: 1. Get pre-approval from APNIC • List on https://www.apnic.net/pre-approval-listing 1. Find a source (seller or broker) • Check apnic-transfer@apnic.net mailing list 1. Execute the transfer and register it at APNIC • Have broker contract/agreement with a number of brokers – Agreed to comply with APNIC and other RIR policies to help people find address space – http://www.apnic.net/transfer-brokers 7
- 8. Market Transfers Between APNIC Accounts 8 396 transfers 9,744,384 addresses 396 transfers 9,744,384 addresses As at 15 August
- 9. Which RIR allows IPv4 inter-RIR Transfers? • APNIC and ARIN implemented inter-RIR IPv4 transfer policy – Majority of IPv4 transfers from ARIN to APNIC region – Only one transfer from APNIC to ARIN region so far • RIPE NCC will implement inter-RIR IPv4 transfer policy – End of August 2015 • LACNIC has a policy proposal to allow incoming inter-RIR transfers under discussion • AFRINIC has a policy proposal about Out-Of-Region Use of AFRINIC Internet Number Resources under discussion 9
- 10. Inter RIR transfer – From ARIN to APNIC 10 As at 15 August 75 Transfers 4667,392 addresses 75 Transfers 4667,392 addresses
- 11. Inter RIR transfer – From APNIC to ARIN 11 As at 15 August
- 12. IPv4 Transfer trends • Final /8 policy implemented April 2011 – No policy restrictions on transfers • Needs base evaluation implemented November 2011 – prop-96 • Transfer fees implemented in 2013 – Began questioning transfers within one year • Current IPv4 evaluation practice – IPv4 delegations based on one-year requirement – Requestors asked to confirm not to transfer IPv4 address space within one year 12
- 13. 103/8 delegations transferred within a year 13 As at 15 August
- 14. M & A transfer requests 14 As at 15 August
- 15. Market transfer requests 15 As at 15 August
- 16. Get involved in the policy process 16
- 17. You’re Invited! • APNIC 40: Jakarta, Indonesia from 3 - 10 Sept 2015 • APRICOT 2016: Auckland, New Zealand – 15 – 26 February 2016 – Hope to see you there! 17
Editor's Notes
- APNIC & RIPE NCC both have last /8 policy (based on Geoff’s predictions provide 7- 8 yrs) similar policy LACNIC had reserved /10 (reached in May 2014) have to demonstrate in v6 context ARIN has no /8 policy AFRINIC consumption is conservative
- IPv4 Transfers remain steady as well, however, we are starting to see some transfers from ARIN to NIR members. 46% of Members are utilising the listing service. 66% of pre-approvals remaining indicates we still have many Members who are looking for sources to transfer from.
- 2010 2304 2011 1611008 2012 1819904 2013 1464576 2014 2761472 2015 2087424 474 (number of tx) *this includes 2010 stats as well 14422272 (number of addresses) *this includes 2010 stats as well
- As at 17/08/15 2012 2013 2014 2015 total prefix size from ARIN 1792 542720 1101824 3021056 cumulative prefix size from ARIN 1792 544512 1646336 4667392
- As at 17/08/15 2012 2013 2014 2015 cumulative prefix size to ARIN 0 0 0 8192 This /19 transfer was from NIR (JPNIC) to ARIN
- RIPE NCC has a policy not to allow retransfer within 24 months after transfer As at 17/08/15
- 48% of M & A cases are taking place within AU As at 17/08/15 Updated 2015 data 22 out of 32 transfers this year involved ranges from 103/8
- 13% Market Transfer requests taking place in AU As at 17/08/15 Done by number of prefixes as there are some transfers with mixture of both 103/8 & non 103/8 Data excluding ASN Source transfer log
- The PDP allows anyone can participate in how Internet number resources are managed How much Internet number resources you can get How IP addresses are transferred So, how does it all work? How are policies created? This is the PDP I was talking about earlier Before the meeting: Author will propose the policy. It is brought to the SIG mailing list for discussion within the community. This is the time where your discussion will have the most impact so if you strongly agree or disagree with anything. This is the best time During the meeting: community will discuss the proposal face to face, and the SIG chair will gauge if the policy reaches consensus. If the policy did not reach consensus, it will be sent back to the mailing list for further discussion. After the meeting: there is a comment period where the community has the opportunity raise any concerns. If there is no any further comments from the public, the proposal will be sent to EC to endorse the proposal. After EC has endorsed the proposal, it will be sent to APNIC secretariat to implement the policy.