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No No No. There are probably ~100K of ISPs, many of them in judicially-weak countries. This will never work. ISPs are not the problem. Its fundamental oversight
by meanduck 10y ago
No No No. There are probably ~100K of ISPs, many of them in judicially-weak countries. This will never work. ISPs are not the problem. Its fundamental oversight in routing architecture of internet.
BCP38 is Best Current Practice. Not a protocol requirement. Once it becomes a requirement this will be solved in a week.
The 5 RIRs[1] are the non-profit organizations that allocates IPs and regulates ASNs. I dont know how but we (or the big internet boys) should petition them to force ASNs to fix their routers.
[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regional_Internet_registry https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regional_Internet_registry
- a3n 10y ago> No No No. There are probably ~100K of ISPs, Good point. I was thinking in a US-centric way. Still, I'd like my ISPs in the US to be the internet equivalent of lead-free water.
- pjc50 10y agoIn the current lobbying environment you're more likely to end up with a statutory minimum of lead in your ISP (surveillance, filtering, anti-competitive measures, anti-net-neutrality, etc)