Phillip Hallam-Baker wrote on 20/01/2021 20:06:
The proposal is to reserve a significant block of IPv6 space (e.g.
2002::/16) as non routable address space to be allocated in Class A/B/C
sized chunks on a permanent basis either through random assignment or by
a new registrar TBD for a negligible one-time fee ($0.10 or less).
this idea was the subject of a recent discussion on 6man, subject
thread: "Re-Launching the IPv6 ULA registry". The original email was here:
https://mailarchive.ietf.org/arch/msg/ipv6/fFpPHY55pwKlEopyyAZyZI8azg0/
There were several aspects which cropped up, but the core issues seem to
be whether the end user needs both address permanence and the
requirement for interconnection to third parties. If you need both of
these, then registered addresses are a good idea; if you don't need
both, then ULA should work fine.
There are options out there for getting formally registered address
space at modest cost. It's not 10c once off, but it's not going to
break the bank either.
The economics you're proposing may need a bit more consideration,
especially given that registries need long term stability, both
financial and from the point of view of governance.
Nick
