Re: [arch-d] FYI: closure of the IAB Stack Evolution program

[Joe Touch <[e-mail]>]

> On Aug 25, 2019, at 10:30 PM, Fernando Gont <[e-mail]> wrote:
> 
> When should my ISP start billing me for the "true Internet" service?
> When it works with Google, or with everyone? If the former: Does it
> matter? If the latter: would it ever happen?

1. provide endpoint services that use certified implementations
2. give me real Internet service, per below

No, this won’t fix everything. But it’s the set of steps we need to take first.

The next step is to highlight where these rules don’t work as not working. Not endorse them as “de facto changes to the baseline”.

Joe

Bill of Internet Access Rights


Joe Touch
USC/ISI
June 21, 2006 
(this is an update of a set of rules originally presented at "Preventing the Internet Meltdown", Los Angeles CA 2004; the original is also presented below) 

Internet is an association of communicating parties. This necessarily results in a number of rights which are required for consenting parties to communicate. Consenting parties should be able to communicate in an unrestricted fashion, insofar as they do not impinge on the corresponding rights of other parties. The following is a list of specific rights to that end:

1. REAL IP: Users have the right to obtain a real IP address, routable from anywhere on the Internet.

2. REAL DNS (& REVERSE-DNS): Users have the right to obtain a valid reverse DNS name for that IP address, and the forward lookup of that name should match the same address.

3. RECEIVE ANY: Users have the right to receive any valid IP packet, using any valid transport protocol on any valid port (if applicable), up to the limits of your local resources and network connection.

4. SEND ANY: Users have the right to send any valid IP packet to any valid real IP address, using any transport protocol, on any valid port (if applicable), provided it uses an inconsequential amount of resources of the network and potential receiver until mutual consent is established.

5. ENFORCEMENT: Users have the right to know the ISP responsible for traffic from any valid IP address, sufficient to register a complaint regarding violations of any of these rules.