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IP Numbers: The Base of the System

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Telephone Network Routing. Global 61 7 3858 3188. Local. 7 ... Directory Services. WHOIS. IRR. DNS (reverse) Elections. Meetings. Information Dissemination ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: IP Numbers: The Base of the System


1
IP NumbersThe Base of the System
  • Raymond A. Plzak
  • President CEO
  • American Registry for Internet Numbers

2
Overview
  • IP Addressing
  • What is an IP address?
  • How does an IP address make the Internet work?
  • The RIR System
  • Where did the RIRs come from?
  • What does an RIR look like?
  • How does an RIR manage IP address space?

3
IP Addressing
4
What is an IP Address?
5
On the Internet, nobody knows youre a dog
by Peter Steiner, from The New Yorker, (Vol.69
(LXIX) no. 20)
6
On the Internet You are nothing but an IP
Address!
202.12.29.142
7
What is an Address?
  • An identifier which includes information about
    how to find its subject
  • (according to some rules of interpretation)
  • Normally hierarchical
  • Each part provides more specific detail
  • For exampleways to find APNIC
  • 61 7 3858 3188
  • www.apnic.net
  • pwilson_at_apnic.net
  • 202.12.29.142

8
What is an IP Address?
  • Internet identifier including information about
    how to reach a network location
  • (via the Internet routing system)
  • IPv4 32-bit number. Written in Dotted Decimal
    Notation
  • 205.150.58.7
  • 4 billion different host addresses
  • IPv6 128-bit number. Written in Hex Decimal
    Notation
  • 200105030C2700000000000000000000
  • 16 billion billion network addresses

bit binary digit
9
What else is an IP Address?
  • Necessary for Internet Routing
  • A finite Common Resource
  • Never owned by address users
  • Are not property
  • Cannot be bought, sold, traded
  • Provided on Non-Permanent Basis for Use
  • Returned to Provider When No Longer Required
  • Not dependent upon the DNS

10
How does an IP address make the Internet work?
11
Internet Geography
  • Nations of the Internet are networks
  • Frontiers are border routers
  • Treaties are peering relationships between
    networks
  • Its a very dynamic world
  • New nations are formed daily
  • New borders are established hourly
  • Routing tables change by the minute
  • Driven almost entirely by industry
  • No centralized control
  • Very different from traditional networks
  • Telephony for example

12
Telephone Network Routing
Global
61 7 3858 3188
13
Internet Address Routing
14
Internet Address Routing
202.12.29.0/24
15
Global Internet Routing
16
IP Addresses are not Domain Names
  • IP Address Identifier
  • Computer-friendly
  • Unique number identifies computer on Internet
  • Used for routing
  • DNS Name Reference
  • People-Friendly
  • Maps host name to unique IP address
  • Not used for routing

17
IP addresses are not domain names
DNS
20010C008888
20010400
18
Definitions
  • Routing
  • The act of moving information across an
    internetwork from a source to a destination.
  • Domain Name System DNS
  • A means of storing and retrieving information
    about hostnames and IP addresses in a distributed
    data base.

19
The RIR System
20
Where did the RIRsCome From?
21
RIR System Evolution
1999
2003
2005
2002
1997
1993
1992
Central Registry
1981
1981
2006
2001
1996
1991
1986
22
RIR Service Regions
23
Number Resource Organization24 October 2003
Formed by the Regional Internet Registries to
formalize their cooperative efforts, the NRO
exists to protect the unallocated Number
Resource pool, to promote and protect the bottom
up policy development process, and to act as a
focal point for Internet community input into the
RIR system.
24
What does an RIRLook Like?
25
RIR Structure
  • Fee for Services
  • NOT
  • Number Resources
  • 100 membership funded
  • Open
  • Broad-based
  • Private Sector
  • Public Sector
  • Civil Society
  • Community Developed Polices
  • Member Elected Executive Board
  • Open and transparent processes

26
RIR Services
  • IP Address Allocation
  • Assignment
  • ASN Assignment
  • Directory Services
  • WHOIS
  • IRR
  • DNS (reverse)
  • Elections
  • Meetings
  • Information Dissemination
  • Web Site
  • Newsletters
  • Round Tables
  • Training
  • Maintain e-mail discussion lists
  • Conduct public policy meetings
  • Publish policy documents

27
How does an RIR ManageIP Address Space?
28
Why Manage IP Address Space?
Address Space Constraints Require Good Stewardship
  • Technical Requirements
  • Defined Characteristics Create a Finite Common
    Resource
  • Network Topology Realities
  • Prevent Capricious Consumption
  • Ensure Fair Distribution to All

29
How Are IP Addresses Managed?
Neutral
Conserve
Fair
Consistent
Aggregate
Unique
Impartial
Policy Objectives
Administration Principles
30
Administration
31
Discussing IPv4Then
32
Discussing IPv4Now
33
Who AreThe Provisioning Organizations?
ICANN IANA
ISP
NIR/LIR/ISP
RIR AFRINIC, APNIC, ARIN, LACNIC RIPE NCC
Allocate
Allocate
Allocate
Assign
Assign
Assign
Enterprise
Enterprise
Enterprise
34
How Are IP Addresses Provisioned?
Community Establishes Criteria Through Policy
Development Process
35
Policy Development Process
36
RIR Policy Development Process
OPEN
Need
  • NO Accreditation
  • Inclusive
  • Accessible

Discuss
Evaluate
TRANSPARENT
BOTTOM UP
Implement
Consensus
Internet Community Proposes, Discusses,
Approves Policy
Documented, Published Accessible PDP, Policies,
Procedures
37
The RIR PDP in the Global PDP
Policy-Making Community
38
Public Policy Meetings
39
Links
http//www.arin.net
http//www.afrinic.net
http//www.apnic.net
http//www.lacnic.net
http//www.ripe.net
http//www.nro.net
http//www.icann.org
40
Thank You
41
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