Two things someone will need to think about:

ICANN is now selling "dotless" names. A name without dots has a defined 
behavior in most DNS resolvers; they find a way to further qualify them. Do we 
want to humor ICANN, or solve this?

mDNS is crippled, in that it operates on a single LAN. That might describe 
Apple networks; per the architecture document it doesn't describe all home 
networks. Do we want to provide an admin-scope multicast address for it, and if 
so, what do we recommend for routing?

On Mar 9, 2012, at 10:05 AM, Ralph Droms wrote:

> Here's my list of "desired behaviors" for name resolution, proposed for 
> inclusion in the architecture document; comments and suggestions welcome:
> 
> * Disconnected operation ("fate sharing"): name resolution for reachable 
> devices continues if the local network is disconnected from the global 
> Internet
> * Relative name resolution: some naming convention that allows name 
> resolution while mitigating the need to know an absolute location in the 
> global DNS namespace
> * Unmanaged operation
> * Efficient message utilization: for example, keep unwanted traffic off of an 
> IEEE802.15.4 network
> * Representation in the global DNS namespace, for access from off-net
> 
> - Ralph
> 
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