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Srini, Thanks. Comments inline. regards, -Subir Srinivas.Sreemanthula@nokia.com wrote: This is a valid question and folks should express their opinion.Subir, May be the other way to ask ourselves is - are these drafts not aligned with 802.21 WG thinking wrt L3 solutions? As I had indicated earlier, current drafts contain more materials that what possibly requiredFor example, the drafts carry the important message that the 802.21 MIH service protocol is defined in 802.21 and only the transport is required from the IETF. Accordingly, the drafts were written in such a way there is no mention of any protocol functionality or the information carried as part of the protocol. The drafts show that the focus of the work in IETF is the transport design and other functions like discovery and security which are not covered in 802.21. For this, we spent enormous time to define the transport requirements and "agreed" on those and incorporated in the drafts. at this stage. Yes, we have incorporated the 802.21 transport requirements but also added additional ones. There may be valid reasons for that but we need to convince the folks and appropriately scope it. Otherwise, people will confuse and deviate from the main objectives. This is something we possibly need to do as authors. For example, in IS draft there is an explicitIf there are parts that deviate from this core message, we should list them out for the benefit of the authors. section on 802.21 scope, however, that part is missing in other two drafts. On the other hand, in order to do this in a meaningful way, we need more comments from other members as well. This may not be required. A rough consensus should be ok, IMO.I am not sure if we need to align on a word-to-word basis with some voting process to approve this work. This is unnecessary especially since we may have to update later with feedback from various sources and voting everytime for those changes in 802.21 is a bit of a stretch. This is one of the reasons we did not seek voting for this in 802.21. It all depends how the discussion goes this time. On the other hand, if we get .21 support it mayRegardless of the level of support, these drafts will be used to develop solutions in MIPSHOP for MIH services. be easier. You have asked the right question and people should bring their points for discussion now.We can leave it at "partial support" but the transport requirements for IS and ES/CS were discussed extensively and agreed by the group. I think at least that part has "full support". WRT Problem statement draft, I ask the same question as above, how does it differ from our WG thinking? regards, Srini-----Original Message----- From: ext Subir Das [mailto:subir@research.telcordia.com] Sent: Wednesday, March 15, 2006 11:19 AM To: Sreemanthula Srinivas (Nokia-NRC/Dallas) Cc: STDS-802-21@listserv.ieee.org Subject: Re: [802.21] IETF Drafts Srini, Thanks for asking this. I would say # 2 is more appropriate at this moment with minor modification. 2. Discussed and contains some feedback from IEEE 802.21 members I would agree with you that we should represent 802.21 view and seek for WG support. IMO, we need more work and participation within 802.21 WG to make that happen. regards, -SubirIn the current state, I would like to know exactly what to say with respect to carrying IEEE 802.21's message in the drafts in the March IETF meeting. I see three options. 1. Entirely author's view (weak to no support) 2. Discussed and contains feedback from IEEE 802.21 members (partial support) 3. Agreed by 802.21 (support) I would like the WG to keep in mind that internet-drafts submitted by individuals are the only way to present work items into the IETF. For both 802.21 and IETF, these drafts hold more ground if they represent the 802.21 view. Regards, Srini> |