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Re: IP address allocation
From: Edward Rustin <ed(at)well.com>
Date: Thu Jul 31 2003 - 12:23:36 EDT
What the IP allocation from ARIN/RIPE/APNIC/LANIC does is give you right to use those IP addresses which should (in theory) be routable to you (depending of course on things like who your internet provider is). To use your example. Say I'm allocated the the IP block 200.0.0.8 through 200.0.0.15 and that I've been allocated them by RIPE via my ISP (RIPE and ARIN will only deal directly with you if you need a /20 or greater, otherwise you're expected to request the block through your ISP). From the point that I've been allocated this IP block then anyone that puts those IPs into the whois databases at RIPE will get my details back. I'm not sure but I think that you are confusing this with the DNS system. I hope this answered your query. Edward Rustin Director of Security, Onlineguardians.org Support Analyst, Get Plc On Thu, 31 Jul 2003, Terry wrote: > Hi,
Received on Thu Jul 31 13:24:37 2003 This archive was generated by hypermail 2.1.8 : Wed Aug 23 2006 - 14:06:45 EDT |
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