23 Apr
2009
23 Apr
'09
7:49 a.m.
It appears that ARIN wants to raise the IP addressing space issue to the CxO level -- if it was interested in honesty, ARIN would have required a notarized statement by the person submitting the request.
No. Those are two entirely different problems.
A notary signs only that the person in front of them has been checked to be who they say they are. That's authentication. A Notary cannot attest that what is on the document is valid.
Actually, a notary can administer oaths, and the requirement from ARIN ought to require an attestation of the accuracy of the data submitted under oath or affirmation if we're going to go down that route. http://www.commonwealth.virginia.gov/OfficialDocuments/Notary/2008NotaryHand... -r