unixshell IP Address Technical Request Form

You should mail the completed form to support@unixshell.com.

unixshell IP Allocation Policy
unixshell is provided with IP addresses from ARIN who allocates blocks 
of IP addresses to Internet and Hosting Service Providers (ISPs and 
HSPs) for the purpose of reassigning that space to their customers.
 ARIN takes guidance from allocation policies and procedures set 
forth in RFC 2050 and unixshell is therefore bound by those regulations.  
Because unixshell views our relationship to the broader Internet 
as critical to achieving our customers' needs, we seek to assist 
the global Internet community in achieving the following IP address 
objectives:

1) Conservation: Fair distribution of globally unique Internet 
address space according to the operational needs of the end-users 
and Internet Service Providers operating networks using this address 
space. Prevention of stockpiling in order to maximize the lifetime 
of the Internet address space.

2) Routability: Distribution of globally unique Internet addresses 
in a hierarchical manner, permitting the routing scalability of the 
addresses. This scalability is necessary to ensure proper operation 
of Internet routing, although it must be stressed that routability 
is in no way guaranteed with the allocation or assignment of 
IPv4 addresses.

3) Registration: Provision of a public registry documenting address 
space allocation and assignment.  This is necessary to ensure uniqueness 
and to provide information for Internet trouble shooting at all levels.

To assist in reaching these goals, unixshell follows these guidelines:

1) For all servers requesting more than 3 IP address, unixshell requires
customers to provide technical justification for their IP address usage.
(See Application Form Below)
  
2) unixshell may deny an IP network of any size if the customer 
cannot show 25% immediate usage.
 
3) unixshell may take back an IP network of any size if the customer 
cannot show 40% usage after 3 to 6 months.

4) For networks with a CIDR prefix equal to or shorter than /24 
(i.e. greater than or equal to 256 IP addresses or 'Class C'), 
unixshell may demand a network engineering diagram from the customer.  
The diagram will be a textual description of the use of sub-netting 
within the /24 or shorter-prefixed network.

Technical Justification
Client ID:  __________________
E-Mail Address: ______________
First Name: __________________
Last Name: ___________________
Company Name: __________________________
Address: _______________________________
Address: _______________________________
City: __________________________________
State: _________________________________
ZIP/Postal Code: _______________________
Phone: _________________________________


In the following table please provide the IP Address, domain name (e.g.
unixshell.com) 
and/or service (e.g. ssl http, ftp) that will be running on that IP Address.  
If unixshell has not given you a range of new IP network addresses, you may 
use existing IP address space to justify usage or use sequential addresses 
in the range - 192.168.1.1 to 192.168.1.255. 

If you are running more than one domain per IP, please indicate NAME BASED in the Service field.  

If you do not have a domain or service planned for the particular 
IP address at this time, please indicate your estimated date of 
usage for the IP address in question in the Service field.

Please complete multiple sheets as required by the size of your IP request.

#    IP ADDRESS	DOMAIN NAME			SERVICE
1)  ____________	_____________________	______________
2)  ____________	_____________________	______________
3)  ____________	_____________________	______________
4)  ____________	_____________________	______________
5)  ____________	_____________________	______________
6)  ____________	_____________________	______________
7)  ____________	_____________________	______________
8)  ____________	_____________________	______________ /29
9)  ____________	_____________________	______________
10) ____________	_____________________	______________
11) ____________	_____________________	______________
12) ____________	_____________________	______________
13) ____________	_____________________	______________
14) ____________	_____________________	______________
15) ____________	_____________________	______________
16) ____________	_____________________	______________ /28
17) ____________	_____________________	______________
18) ____________	_____________________	______________
19) ____________	_____________________	______________
20) ____________	_____________________	______________
21) ____________	_____________________	______________
22) ____________	_____________________	______________
23) ____________	_____________________	______________
24) ____________	_____________________	______________
25) ____________	_____________________	______________
26) ____________	_____________________	______________
27) ____________	_____________________	______________
28) ____________	_____________________	______________
29) ____________	_____________________	______________
30) ____________	_____________________	______________
31) ____________	_____________________	______________
32) ____________	_____________________	______________
33) ____________	_____________________	______________
34) ____________	_____________________	______________
35) ____________	_____________________	______________
36) ____________	_____________________	______________ /27

/26 = 64 IPs 
/25 = 128 IPs 
/24 = 256 IPs