Thanks for the feedback -- inline..

On Thu, 29 Apr 2004, Edward Lewis wrote:
> Section 1.3
[on the summary of transport guidelines]

Omitted for now; please bring this up about the transport guidelines 
document, and let's then reflect that in here.

> Section 2.3
> 
> When you say "challenge" in the first paragraph, do you mean tedious or tricky?
> I.e., is it just a pain because of the volume of octets or is it not 
> straightforward?

It is not straightforward because the users who are using 6to4
probably don't have ISPs which would be willing to do anything to
provide delegation path delegation, so alternative means would have to
be used.

I reworded "challenge" to "not straightforward and pracically 
impossible".  Or would you suggest something else?
 
> Section 4.1
> 
> One pothole I stepped into falls roughly in this category.  I have a 
> name server running on a section of network that is IPv4 only.  To 
> bring the server's zones up on IPv6, I used another machine on a 
> different section of network.  The A record for the name pointed to 
> one machine, the AAAA to the other.  This works okay for DNS, but I 
> had a problem when I did an "ssh" to the box.  Instead of winding up 
> at the A box, I was on the AAAA box.  I nearly edited the wrong 
> /etc/named.conf.
> 
> The recommendation is that, if you use service names in addition to 
> host names, you only use the service names within the service 
> mentioned.  And - use the host name when ssh'ing.

This seems so obvious to me that I'm having trouble figuring out how 
to put it :) .. but I added at the end of the second paragraph:

                          (Obviously, when wanting to reach
a specific node, one should use the hostname rather than a service 
name.)
 
> Top of page 17 (second line), grammer error:
> 
> "However, when stronger form of security is used"

What was the error?  I added "a" in front of "stronger".  Not sure if 
that was it..

-- 
Pekka Savola                 "You each name yourselves king, yet the
Netcore Oy                    kingdom bleeds."
Systems. Networks. Security. -- George R.R. Martin: A Clash of Kings

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