In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, RJ Atkinson w rites: >At 15:44 22/09/00, Pete Loshin wrote: > >>IMO, it's not helpful to publish an RFC that points to a >>"work-in-progress" as the source for explanatory or background >>information about that RFC, if those documents disappear within months >>of publication. It makes the RFCs less useful. > >Do such RFCs actually exist ? >Do you have a specific example ? I don't know of any. grep is your friend. (Most, but not all, of these are actual references in the References section.) RFC 1738 1753 1815 1889 1915 1943 1949 1999 2074 2084 2088 2150 2183 2189 2257 2301 2306 2360 2376 2411 2412 2416 2553 2585 2688 2731 2861 2882 --Steve Bellovin
- Re: An Internet Draft as reference material Pete Loshin
- Re: An Internet Draft as reference material Stephen Kent
- Re: An Internet Draft as reference material Greg Minshall
- Re: An Internet Draft as reference material Tim Salo
- Re: An Internet Draft as reference material Stephen Kent
- Re: An Internet Draft as reference material Bob Braden
- Re: An Internet Draft as reference material Vernon Schryver
- Re: An Internet Draft as reference material RJ Atkinson
- Re: An Internet Draft as reference material Randy Bush
- Re: An Internet Draft as reference material Harald Alvestrand
- Re: An Internet Draft as reference material Steven M. Bellovin
- Re: An Internet Draft as reference material Pete Loshin
- Re: An Internet Draft as reference material Dave Crocker
- Re: An Internet Draft as reference material Jon Crowcroft
- Re: An Internet Draft as reference material Joe Touch
- Re: An Internet Draft as reference material Keith Moore
- RE: An Internet Draft as reference material Christian Huitema
- Re: An Internet Draft as reference material Eric Brunner-Williams
- Re: An Internet Draft as reference material Randy Bush
- Re: An Internet Draft as reference material Greg Minshall
