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[anti-abuse-wg] 2019-03 and over-reach
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Sascha Luck [ml]
aawg at c4inet.net
Sat Mar 23 00:37:39 CET 2019
On Fri, Mar 22, 2019 at 05:13:20PM +0000, Nick Hilliard wrote: >The aim of the 2019-03 proposal, as far as I understand it, is to >grant the RIPE NCC the authority to make formal judgements about >alleged abuse of network resources with the implicit intention that >unless the party involved ends the alleged abuse, the RIPE NCC would >enforce the judgement by LIR shutdown if the alleged infringer were a >member, or refusal to provide service if the alleged infringer were >not. It is actually worse than this, as I understand it. Based on recent contributions in this discussion, I now understand that it is proposed to make the determination of "network abuse" entirely outside the NCC and then to give this determination to the NCC Board to rubber-stamp and enforce it (and, implicitly assume the legal liability, one would presume) >There are other pile of other considerations here, not least whether >the RIPE NCC would have any legal jurisdiction to deregister resources >where it had determined "abuse", and what the legal liability of the >company would be if it were determined that they didn't have >jurisdiction to act. I am also somewhat worried about the possible fall-out for the members if the NCC were to be found to have acted incorrectly and be liable for the damages to the business of a member that was shut down... I would be very interested in NCC Legal's opinion on this. >But, this is not how to handle the problem of BGP hijacking. Even if it >had the slightest possibility of making any difference at a technical >level (which it won't), the proposal would set the RIPE Community and >the RIPE NCC down a road which I believe would be extremely unwise to >take from a legal and political point of view, and which would be >difficult, if not impossible to manoeuver out of. Much better put than I could hope to do, I fully endorse this statement. rgds, SL >Nick >
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