public Internet
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... address allocation and management are essential
operational functions for the Public Internet. The exact policies for
IP unicast address ...
... unicast address allocation and management policies for the Public
Internet, and to provide recommendations with respect to these
policies.
...
... address ownership" and "address lending," and the technical
implications of these policies for the Public Internet. For the
organizations that could provide reachability to a sufficiently large
...
... lending" policy should be formally added to the set of address
allocation policies in the Public Internet. The document also
recommends that organizations that do not provide a sufficient degree
of routing information ...
... IP unicast address is its ability to
interact with the Public Internet routing service and thereby
...
... exchange data with the remainder of the Internet. In other words, for
the Public Internet, it is the reachability of an IP address that
...
... gives it an intrinsic value. Observe, however, that IP addresses are
used outside of the Public Internet. This document does not cover the
value of addresses in other than the Public Internet ...
... Public Internet. This document does not cover the
value of addresses in other than the Public Internet context.
...
... routing system, which gives an IP address its intrinsic value, rather
than the inverse. Consequently, if the Public Internet routing system
ceases to be operational, the service ...
... cease to have any functional value in the Internet. At this point,
for the Public Internet, all address allocation and management
...
...
The enormous growth of the Public Internet places a heavy load on the
Internet routing system ...
... is going to exceed the limit of the routers. Therefore, to preserve
uninterrupted continuous growth of the Public Internet, deploying
mechanisms that contain the growth rate of the routing information is
...
... RFC1518, RFC1519] has been
deployed since late 1992 in the Public Internet as the primary
mechanism to contain the growth rate of the routing information -
...
... CIDR is an example of the application of hierarchical routing in the
Public Internet, where subnets, subscribers, and finally providers
...
... The "address ownership" allocation policy and its implications on
the Public Internet ...
... The "address lending" allocation policy and its implications for the
Public Internet ...
... recommends using the "address lending" policy. Consequently, when
such an organization first connects to the Public Internet or changes
its topological attachment to the Public Internet, the organization
...
... such an organization first connects to the Public Internet or changes
its topological attachment to the Public Internet, the organization
eventually needs to renumber. Renumbering allows the organization to
withdraw any exceptional prefixes ...
... Internet connectivity must take into account its impact on the
scalability of the Public Internet routing system. Among all of the
possible address ...
... address lending" policy should be formally added to the set of
address allocation policies in the Public Internet. Second,
organizations that do not provide a sufficient degree of routing
information aggregation ...