[governance] Uni.X to Uni.X .NETworking - Where Do 32-bit Address Blocks Fit ?
Jim Fleming
JimFleming at ameritech.net
Wed Oct 19 16:21:09 EDT 2005
Given the 160 bit Uni.X to Uni.X .NETworking message format:
SSDD.SSDD.SSSSDDDD.SSSDDD.LLLLLLLLLL
SSSSSSSDDDDDDD.SD.DDSS.SSSSSSDDDDDD
SDSDGTTT.PPSSSDDD.CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD
Assuming: 20+32+12
2 - Fixed 01 <<<<< From half of the First 4 Bits
2 - Fixed 01
4 - Now
3 - Fixed 000
7 - Now
2 - Fixed 11
<<<< 32-bits >>>>
1 - Fixed 0
6 - Fixed 000000
1 - Fixed 0
1 - Fixed 1
3 - Now
Where do 32-bit address blocks fit ?
0101.DDDD.000.DDDDDDD.11.<<<<32 bits>>>>.0.000000.0.1.DDD
Foot Soldiers:
01 - .CORPS
01 - .MOBILE
20 bits on the left and a 5 bit per letter symbol set implies 4 letters
(like .COM or .NET) on the left
12 bits on the right and a 4 bit per letter symbol set implies 3 letters
(like .3D including the dot)
With the string 0.000000.0.1.DDD and the fixed bits the 12 bit package with
character boundaries
looks like the following:
0000.0000.1DDD
Given the 4-letter symbol set: .CDEIMNOPRTUV389
that implies that common extensions would be dot-dot (0000.000) and a letter
from
the second half of the set because the 1 is fixed.
1000 8 P
1001 9 R
1010 A T
1011 B U
1100 C V
1101 D 3
1110 E 8
1111 F 9
If you were to write a numeric address, it can end in [DOT DOT Symbol]
Prefix:192.168.1.1..P
The Prefix comes from one of the 2,048 address space regimes. DDDD.DDDDDDD
What are the top 2,048 top level domains ?
Who was it that lied about the root-servers not being able to handle 2,048
TLDs ?
Is it fair to give each of them their own block of address space to manage ?
Note: Manage does not imply route or a geographic region, these are foot
soldiers, they move around.
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