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Re: requirements draft revision
You mean administrative domain. We call them networks, but you can call
it an administrative domain. That means a portion of a network controlled
by the same body.
Mind you, everyone will just say, "Oh, you mean a network." I find it
amusing that you're trying very hard to define something while avoiding
defining it as what it is. It's like trying to describe a McIntosh apple
while avoiding calling in an apple entirely, and avoiding any correlation
to an apple.
-Taz
On Fri, 29 Jun 2001, Joe Abley wrote:
> On Fri, Jun 29, 2001 at 12:16:43PM -0700, Randy Bush wrote:
> > >>> Is a transit provider not itself an enterprise? I was assuming it
> > >>> was.
> > >> i try not to use the same noun to refer to two different concepts
> > >> within the same sentence. intentional puns excepted, of course.
> > > I don't mean "enterprise" to have the meaning "customer". I mean it
> > > like "autonomous system", but without the routing/BGP connotations.
> >
> > apologies. my confusion. i thought you were trying to communicate,
> > but you seem to care more about being right.
>
> I was just trying to make the definition clear. Seems there is
> some confusion about what I meant.
>
> *shrug*
>
>
--
"Be liberal in what you accept,
and conservative in what you send."
--Jon Postel (1943-1998) RFC 1122, October 1989