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Re: I-D ACTION:draft-ietf-v6ops-unman-scenarios-01.txt
Margaret,
Not wanting to hold up process, but I'm afraid I do see one item
in the changes that somehow escaped my attention earlier. In the
abstract, the following new text appears:
"The scenarios are specific to single link subnet"
In this context, the phrase "single link subnet" seems too restrictive
by its inclusion of the word "link". Everywhere else in the document,
we see the phrase expressed as "single subnet", and I do agree with
this usage. Suggest changing the phrase in the abstract to:
"The scenarios are specific to a single subnet"
While I'm on the subject, there were a few minor editorial comments:
1) In section 5.2.2, first sentence of the second paragraph, the phrase
"NAT will not be in use" appears twice.
2) Section 5.3, end of second sentence should be: "to hosts.", not
"the hosts."
3) Section 5.4.2, first sentence of the second paragraph, change:
"dual stack host" to "dual stack hosts".
Fred
ftemplin@iprg.nokia.com
Margaret Wasserman wrote:
Hi All,
Please review the changes to this document, and let us know if all
of your last call issues were adequately resolved. If there are no
remaining issues, we hope to forward this document to the IESG by
the middle of next week.
Thanks,
Margaret
At 02:44 PM 6/5/2003 -0700, Christian Huitema wrote:
The draft "draft-ietf-v6ops-uman-scenarios-01.txt" into account the
comments received during the V6OPS WG last call for
draft-ietf-v6ops-uman-scenarios-00.txt. The authors believe that this
document addresses the last call comments. A list of these comments and
the way they were addressed is available at:
http://www.huitema.net/ipv6/Unman-Scenarios-Issues.htm
The main changes fall in three categories:
1) Change the topology section to explain exactly why we did not
consider the multiple subnet case (i.e., with today's technology, such
networks are not unmanaged);
2) Change several of the case description scenarios to remove the
more-or-less implicit assumption that there is always a NAT in IPv4
deployments;
3) Fix a number of editorial issues, notably the abstract, the
introduction, the wording of references to DNS issues, and a split of
references between normative and informative.
-- Christian Huitema