Francis,

thank you very much for the thorough review!
comments inline.

> I am the assigned Gen-ART reviewer for this draft. For background on
> Gen-ART, please see the FAQ at
> 
> <http://wiki.tools.ietf.org/area/gen/trac/wiki/GenArtfaq>.
> 
> Please resolve these comments along with any other Last Call comments
> you may receive.
> 
> Document: draft-ietf-softwire-map-10.txt
> Reviewer: Francis Dupont
> Review Date: 20141009
> IETF LC End Date: 20141010
> IESG Telechat date: 20141016
> 
> Summary: Ready
> 
> Major issues: None
> 
> Minor issues: None
> 
> Nits/editorial comments:
> First please note I participated to Softwire WG work so it is possible
> the document is not understantable by someone who has no knowledge
> about the topic. I'll ask another member of the gen-art team to look
> at it to check this particular point.
> Other comments:
> - there are more than 5 authors. RFC 7322 (the new RFC Style Guide)
>  provides an accurate (i.e., more than previously) indication
>  about this problem.

we are aware of that, a complicated pre-history here. the softwire chairs are 
taking that directly with the IESG.

> - ToC page 2 and 13 page 20: Acknowledgements -> Acknowledgments

my quest for British English in RFCs is failing I see.
the other English spellings you identify have been changed to American as well.

> - 1 page 3: (FYI comment): RFC 1933 automatic tunneling was
>  historically the first way to run IPv6 (end of March 1995
>  when IPv6 over Ethernet ran only at the July IETF meeting
>  the same year). So in fact the RFC was published in 1996
>  but the mechanism itself was implemented a year before...

thank you, interesting to know. changed reference to 1995.


> - 1 page 4: IMHO there is no need to expand the MAP abbrev
>  at its first use because it is in the title (note this would
>  not apply if it was in the Abstract).

couldn't find this one?

> - 1 page 4: provider's(SP) -> provider's (SP)

fixed.

> - 3 page 5: NAPT should be in the terminology, in particular
>  because the standard abbrev is more NAT-PT

we're referring to RFC2663. NAT44 with port translation.
I've moved the reference to the first place in the text that NAPT is mentioned.

> 
> - 3 page 5 and many other places: e.g. -> e.g., and i.e. -> i.e.,

thanks fixed.

> 
> - 4 page 6: encapsulation/ -> encapsulation /

ack.

> - 4 page 7: figure 1 should be in one page (the RFC Editor should
>  take care of this in his final editing).
> 
> - 5 page 8: a missing closing parenthesis in "MAP BR (see Section 5.4."

fixed.

> 
> - 5.1 page 8: minimise -> minimize

ack.

> - 5.2 page 10: /prefix -> / prefix

fixed

> 
> - 6 page 13: figure 8 in one page (cf figure 1)
> 
> - 11 page 19: glitch in the text version:
>  "Attacks facilitated by restricted port           set:"

changed.
> 
> - 12 page 19 and 20, and Authors' Addresses page 32:
>  CN is not a valid Country in a postal address, I suggest China
>  or better P.R. China

ack. wonder if we could skip the addresses in the contributors section.
any precedence here?

> 
> - A Example 3 page 25: please expand FMR in the example title.

ack.


> 
> - A Example 5 page 26: avoid page break after a title
> 
> - A Example 5 page 27 (twice): DHCP. -> DHCP

ack.

> 
> - A Example 5 page 27: please expand BMR abbrev (i.e., make the text
>  easier and more pleasant to read).

done.

thank you again. I'll integrate these changes in revision -11 that'll be posted 
today ready for the IESG telechat on the 16th.

Best regards,
Ole

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