I took a quick look at the eastlake draft from 2001 and although I wasn't 
watching those discussions here are my observations:

- This was prior to the supporting work of DNSSEC and DANE which provide an 
established trust anchor and chain of trust.  This looks as though it was an 
idea before its time :)

- Their proposal used the DNS hierarchy rooted in a single TLD to locate the 
records.  There are significant advantages to following the more familiar model 
in the DNS of expecting RR sets within the domain associated with the target 
entity (I go to google.com to find records related to google) rather than 
capturing application usages within a TLD.

- Their security considerations beg the question of DNSSEC and the work being 
done in DPRIV!

- I suspect that some of the work in the eastlake draft may be relevant to this 
proposal and I want to digest it more completely to see what we might leverage.

I'd love to hear relevant thoughts form the discussions in 2001 if any of those 
folks are on the list.

thanks
Glen

________________________________
From: dane [[email protected]] on behalf of Falcon Darkstar Momot 
[[email protected]]
Sent: Wednesday, March 11, 2015 3:35 AM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: [dane] Payment association records

I lightly draw attention to an ancient failed internet draft for storing 
substantive payment processing information in the DNS: 
https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-eastlake-card-map-08

I also draw attention for a different reason to the yet-reserved HTTP status 
code 402 (https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7231#page-59).

--Falcon Darkstar Momot
--Shadytel

On 10/03/2015 15:21, Wiley, Glen wrote:
A few of us have put some work into an 00 draft describing a DANE like RR that 
would provide an association for payment information via the DNS. The abstract 
from the draft reads:

There is no standard, interoperable method for associating Internet service 
identifiers with payment information.  This document  specifies a means for 
retrieving information sufficient for a party to render payment using various 
payment networks given the recipient's email address by leveraging the DNS to 
securely publish payment information in a payment association record.  A 
payment association record associates an Internet service identifier such as an 
email address with payment information such as an account number or Bitcoin 
address.

Our draft is in the tracker:
  https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-wiley-paymentassoc-00
And I’d like to get some feedback from folks on this to see what we can do to 
make this an effective tool.

There are a number of elements that need to be fleshed out and we have more 
content in the works to address specific use cases.

Looking forward to hearing from folks.
--
Glen Wiley
Principal Engineer
Verisign, Inc.
(571) 230-7917

A5E5 E373 3C75 5B3E 2E24
6A0F DC65 2354 9946 C63A



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