I have to agree with Marc on this. There are plenty of test and
RFC1918 addresses for private nets or nets behind NAT where it makes
no sense to use 44.128/16 as a test or private space. Where normal
firewall rules might catch a leak of an RFC1918 address, they wouldn't
catch a leak of a 44.128/16 address.
If you need a 44-net block, just coordinate a subnet for it. Net 44 is
sparsely populated and it probably always will be and while there
might not be a pressing need to allocate 44.128/16 to "real" addresses
I see no reason to reserve it for all time. Deprecate it now with the
advisory to contact your coordinator for an assigned address space.
The entire 44/8 space is "experimental" by definition.
--
Geoff Joy - ke6qh -
AmprNet IP Address Coordinator for San Bernardino & Riverside Counties.
geoff(a)windomeister.com