[rpd] Policy areas to consider

[Andrew Alston]

Apologies,

I realized why I couldn¹t make sense of this :) I was being an idiot and
assuming that the various fragments were 40% of a /8 and its obviously a
lot more than a /8.

So these figures actually do make sense which puts it at 2.7 /8s
available, or 1.7 if we knock off a /8 for soft landing.

Thanks

Andrew Alston
Group Head of IP Strategy


Sameer business Park, Block A, Mombasa Road. Nairobi, Kenya

T: +254 205000000 -  M: +254 733 2222 04 - E:
andrew.alston at liquidtelecom.com








On 7/2/15, 7:03 PM, "Omo Oaiya" <omo at wacren.net> wrote:

>
>
>On 7/2/15 4:53 PM, Noah wrote:
>> 
>> On 2 Jul 2015 18:13, "Andrew Alston" <Andrew.Alston at liquidtelecom.com
>> <mailto:Andrew.Alston at liquidtelecom.com>> wrote:
>>>
>>> Seems like there is some debate about exactly how much space AfriNIC
>> really has left, so I¹d like to get this from the authoritative source.
>>>
>>> Can someone from AfriNIC supply this list the following information:
>>>
>>> Exactly how much space DO we have left INCLUSIVE of the soft landing
>> /8 and INCLUSIVE of blocks in /8s that are fragmented etc (ERX space
>>etc)
>>> Beyond the /8 for soft landing are there any other reservations
>> against the space in the aforementioned line.
>>> Can we get a breakdown per /8 of utilisation as well.  The numbers
>> currently on the website don¹t seem to total up to the 2.70 /8s hence
>> the questions.
>>>
>> 
>> Pardon my ignorance....
>> 
>> I thought this was public information readily available already
>> somewhere on the AfriNIC website...
>> 
>
>Block 	Received 	Used 	Available (/32)
>41/8	Apr/2005	98.31%	283648
>102/8	Feb/2011	0.00%	16777216
>105/8	Sep/2010	100.00%	0
>196/8	Apr/2005	29.98%	11748096
>197/8	Oct/2008	98.56%	241664
>Legacy (Various fragments)	Nov/2009 	41.46%	16228352
>Total Available	45278976 (As /8s 2.70)
>
>http://afrinic.net/en/services/statistics/ipv4-exhaustion
>