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<div class="moz-cite-prefix">On 1/Oct/18 14:23, Jason Lixfeld wrote:<br>
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<div>I need to swap out the wheels on my car. I think I know
better than to read the manual to, say, understand how much
torque I should apply to each bolt, or what pattern I should use
when tightening the bolts. Or, I read the manual but decide
it’s too hard to understand, and I don’t ask for help in
clearing up some of the grey areas.</div>
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<div>I change the wheels anyway. In the end, it looks right.
They roll. Meh. All good.</div>
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<div>Then the wheels fall off.</div>
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<div>There is absolutely no one to blame for any of that but me.</div>
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<div>In my view, I see no difference here.</div>
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<br>
As with anything else operators need to be responsible for their
networks when running them.<br>
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If I want to participate in the BGP on the Internet, I need to learn
how to run BGP. If my part of the BGP breaks my network or those of
others because I did not school myself on BGP, it's no one else's
fault but mine. I can't blame the IETF for this.<br>
<br>
There is plenty of text freely available on the Internet about RPKI.
In fact, I'd go as far as saying all RIR's have been running RPKI
workshops for years.<br>
<br>
Mark.<br>
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