Instead of having it cleared, why don't you ask them what their expire-age is set to, and when this happens -- is the IP actually in the table?
sh mac-address-table interface <> / sh arp interface vlan/irb.unit, etc.
They can do whatever they want, I for one am not opening my filters for anything less than /24s.
Will simply send it to defroute if I don't have it in the table, and at that stage, it's the NSP's headache.
The requirements for an ASN are multi homing, and the requirements for the first /22 are pretty strict too.
Specifically, you might want to read the first exhibit on the NRPM located at https://www.arin.net/policy/archive/ipv4.html
All the best.
Not really. You CAN reissue it if you want to be 100% secure, but many researchers have shown that it's not really very likely that you'll magically stumble upon the entire private key in the heap.
It can happen, but the chances are so slim that you might as well care more about other stuff --...
> "-Los Angeles" is the gateway IP for ca1ovz01 so if the router only had 97.747% uptime then it would be impossible for the server on that router to have 100% uptime
This is normal ICMP de-prioritization in most carrier grade routing equipment. When the PFE is routing actual packets linerate...
If this was a 'low end host,' chances are, their capability of paying any sort of 'going rates' anywhere is non-existent -- and they're basically looking for someone who'll work for peanuts.
Follow up once, if nothing comes of it, move on.