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On 01/08/2013 22:00, Rob Janssen wrote:
What we need is a request from a user to get one or
more addresses
allocated, accompanied by information like region where they live.
The coordinator then must be able to look into the already assigned
list of addresses and find an available address in the correct
region (subnet), assign it, and return the address to the
requester.
The question is should allocation be part of a regional sub allocation
which itself is part of a sub allocation from 44.0.0.0/8?
The most efficient way is probably the way the RIRs have been handling
out allocation in the last couple of years. It's probably just easier
to determinate the network size and assign the first available network
of that size. Eventually you could temporarily reserve the adjacent
network of the same size so that the network could be extended to that
size if necessary. An example:
44.a.0.0/27 for user A
44.a.0.32/27 reserved for user A extension or until exhaustion of the
44.a.0.0/16 block
44.a.0.64/27 for user B
44.a.0.92/27 reserved for user B or until exhaustion
44.a.0.128/26 for user C
44.a.0.192/26 reserved for user C
etc
etc
Once you have filled all of 44.a.0.0/16 you can start allocating the
reserved blocks. However if in the meantime user B needs more
addresses, you can extend his allocation from 44.a.0.64/27 to
44.a.0.64/26. The renumbering is pretty easy in that case, a change if
netmask is all that is required (in this example). OTOH there is no
link between a physical LAN and the addressing, a physical LAN might
be using 2 or more subnets (44.a.0.64/26 and 44.a.0.192/26) for
addressing.
Dividing the network into sub-areas will cause issues in case some
areas have more needs for addresses while other sub-area networks
remain almost empty/unallocated.
The encap file and the RIP44d deliver a full routing table for the
AMPRnet with absolutely no route aggregation, so the routing table
will always be the same size (e.g. their is no gain in routing table
size).
CIDR has been introduced in 1993, we shouldn't make the AMPRnet
"classfull" by sticking to multiple levels of sub-allocation.
But those are just my thoughts.
73 de Marc, LX1DUC
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