- NZNOG - lists.nznog.org

Domainz Invoice PDFs
by Steve Withers 22 Jun '04

22 Jun '04

Just received a Domainz invoice e-mail with attached PDF file. Like last year, the PDF file is not readable in Acrobat or Ghostview. That took a few days to fix as I recall. I've sent it back and asked them to look into it. Others may see this. Steve

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[OT] registrars
by PhoneNet 22 Jun '04

22 Jun '04

Need pointers to reputable domain registrar able to handle .nz, .au and the usual international (com, ca, uk) ... the one I use is able to all but au and nz Ian Phonenet/Webhostnz

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Changes to announcements to the APE and WIX route servers
by Andy Linton 21 Jun '04

21 Jun '04

When you're announcing to the list that you are making changes to your BGP announcements it would help if people would: 1) State which AS these announcements are coming from. This helps me double check I'm making changes to the right route objects. 2) State which routers the BGP sessions are on. This helps me double check I'm making changes to the right route objects. 3) Give a list of all the prefixes you want announced in CIDR format. I'm happy to see a mention of the changes as well but having the complete list means I can be sure it's right. Posting the Cisco prefix list doesn't really help me that much as tthe route servers don't get configured by me cutting and pasting. Others may have different requirements but this info would really help me. For example, something like: We've added the following block to our announcement to the APE route servers: 222.222.222.0/24 Our AS is 34567 and the complete list we're announcing from 192.203.154.150 is: 222.222.219.0/24 222.222.221.0/24 222.222.222.0/24 ---- You can check what we think your filter lists look like by going to: http://www.ape.net.nz/cgi-bin/ShowRoutes.cgi http://www.wix.net.nz/cgi-bin/ShowRoutes.cgi

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Trademe route announcement to WIX route servers
by Andy Linton 20 Jun '04

20 Jun '04

The guys at Trademe (www.trademe.co.nz) have asked me to point out that they are now announcing their own network numbers via their own AS to the WIX route servers. They've discontinued use of all other numbers. The AS is: 24078 Their router is: 202.7.1.67 The network block is: 202.21.128.0/24 If you peer with the WIX route servers (and if you don't I'd encourage you to do so) and for some reason you're not allowing this network block through your BGP filters, I'd recommend that you do. Trademe move a whole heap of traffic and optimising your path to them would be 'a good thing'. If you're not connected to WIX then your path to them will be via your upstream ISP which in many cases will see your traffic head to Auckland before coming back down to Wellington.

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Reminder: Anti Spam Workshop
by David Farrar 20 Jun '04

20 Jun '04

InternetNZ has had around 55 registrations for the anti spam legislative options workshop next Thursday. If there is anyone else intending to attend, please can you register by the end of Monday (we need to change logistics if we end up with more than 70). There seems to be a good range of people attending with around 25+ from ISPs, Telcos and Network Operators; a dozen from Government Departments and agencies; half a dozen from business and even a couple of lawyers! One can register online at https://secure.internetnz.net.nz/membership/anti-spam040519.html The latest agenda is attached (as rtf) for those interested. DPF -- David Farrar e-mail: david(a)farrar.com blog: http://www.kiwiblog.co.nz msn: dpf666(a)hotmail.com icq: 29964527

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HEADSUP: Upcoming Webcast
by Richard Naylor 19 Jun '04

19 Jun '04

There will be a dual webcast of 5 streams each on Tuesday 22 June. This will be between approximately 2pm and 5pm. The venue will be Parliament's debating chamber for the first reading of the NZ Sign Language Bill. The dual webcast features 2 distinct webcasts. One webcast will be of the MPs debate, the other will be of the Sign Language Interpreters, interpreting the debate. Both webcasts will carry audio of the debate. Traffic volumes are not expected to be high, but ISP Help Desks may receive calls for assistance from hearing impaired clients. There is also significant international interest in the issue. After the event, the material will be available for later viewing. rich

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Woosh\Walker Wireless Prefix List Update
by Beatty Lane-Davis 17 Jun '04

17 Jun '04

Hi Everyone, Woosh Wireless has obtained some more addresses from the generous folks at APNIC that we'll be announcing to all our valued peers at APE, the magic number we'll be advertising is: 202.74.192.0/19 Cheers, b blanedavis(a)woosh.com +64.21.544.716

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SMTP Servers and Reverse DNS Lookup
by Rawiri Blundell 17 Jun '04

17 Jun '04

I brought this to the attention of the applicable people, apparently you caught us at a bad time - we're in a transitional stage. Run a dig now, it should all resolve to TClear I'm told Hope I dont stuff this up.. my very first mailman post ever. Rawiri Blundell ComputerLand Technical Support Analyst http://wellington.nzwireless.org ------------------------------------------------------------------------ ----------- Tony Wicks Tue Jun 15 15:01:02 NZST 2004 Here is an example for a company that **should** know better - [root(a)s... <http://list.waikato.ac.nz/mailman/listinfo/nznog> root]# dig computerland.co.nz mx ; <<>> DiG 9.2.1 <<>> computerland.co.nz mx ;; global options: printcmd ;; Got answer: ;; ->>HEADER<<- opcode: QUERY, status: NOERROR, id: 15150 ;; flags: qr rd ra; QUERY: 1, ANSWER: 2, AUTHORITY: 2, ADDITIONAL: 1 ;; QUESTION SECTION: ;computerland.co.nz. IN MX ;; ANSWER SECTION: computerland.co.nz. 86400 IN MX 5 smtp.computerland.co.nz. computerland.co.nz. 86400 IN MX 10 mta.xtra.co.nz. ;; AUTHORITY SECTION: computerland.co.nz. 86400 IN NS alien.xtra.co.nz. computerland.co.nz. 86400 IN NS terminator.xtra.co.nz. ;; ADDITIONAL SECTION: smtp.computerland.co.nz. 86400 IN A 203.167.229.7 ;; Query time: 297 msec ;; SERVER: 127.0.0.1#53(127.0.0.1) ;; WHEN: Tue Jun 15 15:00:23 2004 ;; MSG SIZE rcvd: 143 [root(a)s... <http://list.waikato.ac.nz/mailman/listinfo/nznog> root]# dig -x 203.167.229.7 ; <<>> DiG 9.2.1 <<>> -x 203.167.229.7 ;; global options: printcmd ;; Got answer: ;; ->>HEADER<<- opcode: QUERY, status: NXDOMAIN, id: 61325 ;; flags: qr rd ra; QUERY: 1, ANSWER: 0, AUTHORITY: 1, ADDITIONAL: 0 ;; QUESTION SECTION: ;7.229.167.203.in-addr.arpa. IN PTR ;; AUTHORITY SECTION: 229.167.203.in-addr.arpa. 1800 IN SOA dns1.clear.net.nz. hostmaster.clear.net.nz. 2004051709 10800 3600 604800 1800 ;; Query time: 30 msec ;; SERVER: 203.98.6.51#53(203.98.6.51) ;; WHEN: Tue Jun 15 15:00:38 2004 ;; MSG SIZE rcvd: 108 [root(a)s... <http://list.waikato.ac.nz/mailman/listinfo/nznog> root]#

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Fwd: Asia Pacific Peering Guidebook Reviewer Request
by Joe Abley 16 Jun '04

16 Jun '04

Begin forwarded message: > From: "William B. Norton" <wbn(a)equinix.com> > Date: 16 June 2004 12:49:01 EDT > To: nanog(a)merit.edu > Cc: wbn(a)equinix.com > Subject: Asia Pacific Peering Guidebook Reviewer Request > > > Hi all - > > If you have no interest in Internet Peering in Asia, read no further. > Otherwise,... > > Over the last year I have been working with the Peering Coordinator > Community, particularly those that have built into and throughout > Asia, to document what is *different* about peering in Asia as > compared to say the U.S. and Europe. In February of this year I > pulled together a group of Peering Coordinators for the APRICOT > Peering Track. I asked them to share Peering processes that they found > different, interesting, counter intuitive, or unexpected. This white > paper documents the lessons learned and insights gained from Peering > Coordinators experienced with peering in Asia. > > The Asia Pacific Peering Guidebook follows the path set by "The > Evolution of the US Peering Ecosystem" white paper that I presented at > the last NANOG, but focuses on the common dynamics and experiences > that folks shared with me over the last year and at the APRICOT > Peering Track. First, the paper documents what I call the "Foreign > Tier 1 Peering Dynamic" that casts a Tier 1 ISP in one Peering > Ecosystem as a Tier 2 ISP in another. We focus on the motivations, the > reasons why this occurs as ISPs expand globally. > > Next, Peering Coordinators shared five reasons that they expanded > into/within Asia: > 1) Incumbent Tier 1 ISPs to peer their routes outside their home market > 2) Meet US Tier 1 ISP Peering Prerequisites > 3) Customers want them in Asia > 4) Global Marketing Benefits > 5) Sell transit in a more attractive transit market > > using four methods of interconnection: > 1) Extend into foreign country > 2) reciprically peer in each others coountry > 3) Half-Circuit peering > 4) Buy an ISP with Tier 1 peering in the foreign ecosystem > > The Peering Coordinators shared nine lessons, things they wish they > had known before expanding into Asia: > 1) Tier 1 ISPs will not want to peer in their home market > 2) There are several challenges peering in Asia > 2a) Peering Process is different - peering@ does not uniformly work > 2b) Many language zones > 2c) Many time zones - logisitics issues here > 2d) Oceans add cost, latency - transpacific transport prices estimated > in the paper > 2e) local loops still a major expense > 2f) transit prices highly variable across countries in Asia - transit > street prices quoted > 3) Creative peering deals > 4) Watch for Inadvertent Tromboning > 5) Local Presence is required > 6) Separation of Int'l Transit from Domestic Transit in some markets > 7) Content that transcends the language barrier is not allowed to be > hosted in country > 8) No true regional content in Asia > 9) Content Peering works in Asia > 10) Understand the Internet Peering Ecosystem prior to building in > > On this last point, the paper enumerates several data points including > naming the Tier 1's, the emerging broadband players, the peering > inclinations, etc. for Hong Kong, Tokyo, Sydney and Singapore. Some of > the Yahoo!Broadband activities for example in Japan show that some > places in Asia are leap-frogging the US in terms of next-gen access > bandwidth. How would you like 40Mbps DSL access for $50/mo or FTTH for > $100/mo? > > I'm at the point where I'd like to do a dozen or so final paper > walk-throughs, where I email the white paper and walk interested folks > through the paper to solicit comments and suggestions. I've found > that talking people through the paper is this is the most effective > way for me to make sure the paper (and subsequent presentation) flow > well, and also increases the likelihood of me getting some feedback. > > If you have any interest in the topic and can spare about 30 minutes > for a walkthrough over the next few weeks, send me a note and let's > schedule a time I can talk you through the paper. I'm also planning a > group walk through (a concall basically) towards the end of the month. > > As with all the Peering White Papers, this one will be made freely > available to the community when it is finished. > > Bill > > Here are the other Peering White Papers that are available (google for > "William B. Norton" to find them on the web, or email wbn(a)equinix.com > with the white paper title in the subject line and I'll send you the > latest version of the white paper.) > > 1. Interconnection Strategies for ISPs documents two dominant > methods ISPs use to interconnect their networks. Over 200 ISPs helped > create this white paper to identify when Internet Exchange Points make > sense and the Direct Circuit interconnect method makes sense. > Financial Models included in the paper quantify the tradeoffs between > these two methods. All relevant data points are footnoted as to > source. > 2. Internet Service Providers and Peering answers the questions: > "What is Peering and Transit? What are the motivations for Peering? > What is the ISP Peering Coordinators Process for obtaining peering? > What are criteria for IX selection?" > 3. A Business Case for Peering builds upon the previous white > papers but focuses on the questions important to the Chief Financial > Officer: "When does Peering make sense from a financial standpoint? > When do all the costs of Peering get completely offset by the cost > savings?" > 4. The Art of Peering: The Peering Playbook builds on the > previous white papers by asking the Peering Coordinators to share the > "Tricks of the Trade", methods of getting peering where otherwise they > might not be able to get peering. These 20 tactics range from the > straight forward to the obscure, from the clever to the borderline > unethical. Nonetheless, Peering Coordinators might be interested in > field-proven effective ways of obtaining peering in this highly > controversial white paper. > 5. The Peering Simulation Game finishes up my half day Peering > Tutorial by engaging the audience in the role of the Peering > Coordinator. Each ISP in turn rolls the dice, expands their network, > collects revenue for each square of customer traffic, and pays transit > fees to their upstream ISP. They quickly learn that if they peer with > each other, the costs of traffic exchange are much less, but they need > to negotiate how to cover the costs of the interconnect. ISP Peering > coordinators have commented on how close the peering simulation game > is to reality in terms of the dialog that takes place. > 6. Do ATM-based Internet Exchange Points Make Sense Anymore? > Applies the "Business Case for Peering" financial models to ATM and > Ethernet-based IXes using current market prices for transit, > transport, and IX Peering Costs. > 7. The Evolution of the U.S. Peering Ecosystem, introduces and > focuses on several fundamental changes in the Peering Ecosystem > spurred by several events following the telecom collapse of 1999/2000. > 8. The Art of Peering: The IX Playbook follows the same tact as > The Peering Playbook; we first introduce the framework theory of how > and why IXes are valuable from an economic perspective. We then > enumerate about a dozen tactics IXes use to get over the "Start Up > Hump", to build a strong critical mass of participants, and finally, > defense tactics to maintain that population. (To be released at a > future date.) >

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CallPlus prefix list update
by Steve Hawken 16 Jun '04

16 Jun '04

Hi, For networks peering with CallPlus AS 9790 please update your prefix list as below: ip prefix-list callplus-networks description callplus networks contact noc(a)callplus.co.nz ip prefix-list callplus-networks seq 5 permit 202.0.151.0/24 ip prefix-list callplus-networks seq 10 permit 202.36.244.0/23 le 24 ip prefix-list callplus-networks seq 15 permit 202.37.129.0/24 ip prefix-list callplus-networks seq 20 permit 202.49.34.0/23 le 24 ip prefix-list callplus-networks seq 25 permit 202.49.62.0/24 ip prefix-list callplus-networks seq 30 permit 202.50.109.0/24 ip prefix-list callplus-networks seq 35 permit 202.50.170.0/24 ip prefix-list callplus-networks seq 40 permit 202.180.64.0/18 le 24 ip prefix-list callplus-networks seq 45 permit 203.97.152.0/24 ip prefix-list callplus-networks seq 50 permit 203.100.223.208/20 le 24 ip prefix-list callplus-networks seq 55 permit 203.184.0.0/18 le 24 ip prefix-list callplus-networks seq 60 permit 203.215.142.0/23 le 24 ip prefix-list callplus-networks seq 65 permit 210.55.111.0/24 ip prefix-list callplus-networks seq 70 permit 210.55.254.0/24 Cheers, Steve Steve Hawken Senior Network Engineer DDI ++ 64 9 919 6038 Mobile ++ 64 21 778 891 Email steveh(a)callplus.co.nz <mailto:steveh(a)callplus.co.nz>

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