The MPLS WG Archive[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next] [Date Index][Thread Index][Author Index][Subject Index] I-D ACTION:draft-andersson-mpls-g-chng-proc-00.txt
Hi Folks, I support the request to stick to constructive comments. Of course that means avoiding statements like "The ITU has stepped out of bounds (again). They deserve to be ignored." (Last I heard, SDH/OTN networks were within bounds of ITU ;o) Or "dogmatic statements of connection-oriented religion" (these are, for gmpls, connection-oriented networks we're talking about ;0) Seriously, though, I do have some comments on the draft: -- the figure shows the only path outside of the IETF process to be a dustbin. Hopefully that's not intentional, although a lot of folks on the list probably believe this ;o) -- there's some text mixed up in 2.2.1 regarding which mailing list should be used. -- we should incorporate Deborah's suggestion for 2.2.2 about having the decision posted to the mailing list within a specified period (the posting of a decision could apply to liaisons, and might have helped avoid the confusion with the ITU liaison) -- in 2.2.4, the paragraph after item (2) seems a little premature - the recommendation by the rewg presumably must be approved by IESG/IAB before a decision is made. -- there is a bit of a loophole in that the problem could be accepted and farmed off to a WG but there's no check to see if anything is ever done, and items could easily fall through a crack given the large numbers of work items usually in CCAMP and MPLS. There could be a procedure to revisit the decision in case no progress is being made within some specified timeframe. -- in general, I hope people keep in mind that the scope of interest and the resources available in IETF are limited, and should not become a bottleneck - if work can be or is already being done in other bodies and there is a process for IETF to review this work and identify potential problems or simpler/more general ways to do the desired function, this should be viewed as a generally positive thing. Cheers, Lyndon |
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