Not sure what happened to the archive, but we'll look into it.

The editor item will not be on the agenda.  As I said, if you disagree,
bring it up at agenda bash.

We will discuss editorship with the authors of the document that is accepted
as a WG item.  "Discuss" doesn't mean they decide.  As you know, it is not
uncommon for chairs to appoint an editor who is not in the author group.  At
this point, I have NO OPINIONS on the subject.  Anyone wishing to comment on
editing is welcome to email the chairs or find us at IETF-71.  This all
assumes we have consensus to create a WG item.

While editorship is an important ingredient of an IETF document with lots of
authors, the editor's power to control what goes in the document is limited.
Once the document is a WG item, anyone can propose ideas and/or text.  If
the WG agrees it should go in the document, the editor must incorporate it.
A WG item does not "belong" to the editor, or even the authors. It belongs
to the WG.

Brian
 

> -----Original Message-----
> From: Henry Sinnreich [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Friday, March 07, 2008 12:47 PM
> To: Brian Rosen; P2PSIP Mailing List
> Subject: RE: [P2PSIP] Extending the (inclusive) merge for P2PSIP
> 
> Brian,
> 
> >" I responded to the author issue in a message sent on 3/3 with the
> subject
> >"Re: [P2PSIP] Agenda for IETF-71"
> 
> Sorry, I could not find this message in the archive either - the archive
> starts from 3/5.
> http://www.ietf.org/mail-archive/web/p2psip/current/
> 
> I am still curious if the editor item will be on the agenda.
> 
> >> Editor issues will be discussed between the authors and the chairs
> 
> Did you mean the authors of all the proposals or only the authors of
> Reload-03?
> 
> Thanks again, Henry
> 
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Brian Rosen [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Friday, March 07, 2008 9:30 AM
> To: Henry Sinnreich; 'P2PSIP Mailing List'
> Subject: RE: [P2PSIP] Extending the (inclusive) merge for P2PSIP
> 
> Henry
> 
> I responded to the author issue in a message sent on 3/3 with the subject
> "Re: [P2PSIP] Agenda for IETF-71"
> 
> The response was:
> > Editor issues will be discussed between the authors and the chairs
> if/when
> 
> > a draft is made into a WG item.
> 
> Editors are not chosen by hums.  Editors for WG items are appointed by
> chairs.
> 
> I don't think agenda time for this is warranted.  There will be agenda
> bash
> time.  If you feel otherwise, bring it up then.
> 
> Brian
> 
> ________________________________________
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf
> Of
> Henry Sinnreich
> Sent: Friday, March 07, 2008 12:00 PM
> To: P2PSIP Mailing List
> Subject: Re: [P2PSIP] Extending the (inclusive) merge for P2PSIP
> 
> Folks,
> 
> I have just seen that the mail archive does not go back before March 5 and
> this message is not available in the archive, so I hope people who may
> have
> missed it, can see it now. My apology to those who have already read it
> and
> answered (almost only Reload authors). Well, the proposal to have an
> editor
> with quality time, and being neutral dare I say has not been yet
> discussed.
> The neutral editor with quality time should be an agenda item with a hum.
> Henry
> 
> ________________________________________
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf
> Of
> Henry Sinnreich
> Sent: Saturday, March 01, 2008 4:13 AM
> To: P2PSIP Mailing List
> Subject: [P2PSIP] Extending the (inclusive) merge for P2PSIP
> 
> As mentioned, here is how to extend the inclusive merge for P2PSIP with
> the
> best proposals from various authors. I hope this can make it to the agenda
> of the P2PSIP WG meeting.
> 
> 1.     Merge proposals. 1
> 2.     What's wrong with the Core Protocol in Reload-03. 1
> 3.     Discussion of design decisions. 1
> 4.     Why an editor is required. 1
> 
> 1. Merge proposals
> 
> * Replace section 4. Base Protocol with P2PP since P2PP has all the
> desirable properties: Works for structured and unstructured overlays, has
> a
> rigorous I-D, freely available code, large scale deployment and several
> independent implementations. Hopefully SIPit testing and the SIP Forum can
> be engaged for interoperability testing and debugging as well. By
> contrast,
> the present section 4. Base Protocol is seriously flawed as shown here
> below.
> 
> * Subsection for the client protocol: The proposals for the client
> protocol,
> one of which (draft-pascual-p2psip-clients) is based on P2PP anyway, and
> should be merged here as well.
> 
> * Security (I like these sections very much): Should the various sections
> on
> certificate security and secure transport be consolidated into one section
> on Security? Where does the security for the HIP part belong? If HIP is
> secured, when/if is TLS and DTL still useful?
> 
> * Combine the two proposals for using HIP, the high level HIP-Bone and the
> detailed, step be step p2p-sip-id-loc should be merged into one single HIP
> (optional for P2PSIP) section.
> 
> * There may be more and I apologize for keeping this here to a short list
> only.
> 
> * Remove he tutorial section and replace it with references.
> 2. What's wrong with section 4. Core Protocol in Reload-03
> 
> * The basic assumption on which the whole section 4. Base Protocol and the
> related section 3. Overview is written is based on symmetric routing from
> the source to the root and back using the same path. This is a flawed
> approach:
> 
> a. Churn can break the return path. For a example a 95% probability for
> success in the presence of churn over 10 hops each will result in a total
> probability of success of 099^10=0.59, that is 59%. The media path cannot
> work well if the two end points cannot see each other and there is no
> solution given here for the media path. Perhaps another media relay or
> using
> HIP? This is a missing item. In any case the media path MUST NOT follow
> the
> symmetric search path since the delay will be unacceptable over so many
> hops
> and unknown geographic locations that can be anywhere on the Internet.
> 
> b. The correct approach for non-transitivity in the DHT is to use more
> than
> one source node for the search in the underlying DHT with smart timeouts
> for
> "node recovery" as described in "Non-Transitive Connectivity and DHTs",
> http://srhea.net/papers/ntr-worlds05.pdf  and
> http://srhea.net/papers/bamboo-usenix-talk.ppt .
> 
> c. The above shows how the DHT can do the required work and why the whole
> routing (forwarding) layer with its routing tables, routing state,
> retransmissions, flow control, etc. at the application level in Reload-09
> is
> redundant. This kills the rationale IMHO also for the methods described in
> section 7. Method Definitions.
> 
> d. As mentioned, technical terms such as connection, long hop and nearby
> neighbors (leaf set) are treated in a cavalier way and this must be fixed
> in
> the sense of using Internet and P2P terminology common in the technical
> literature. A glossary with references would help.
> 
> e. Though the use different DHTs is claimed (but not the use of
> unstructured
> overlays), what is shown is only a nailed-down-like use of Chord, much
> less
> general and modular as in P2PP.
> 
> 3.  Discussion of design decisions
> There are several design decisions that should be discussed on the list
> such
> as the use of SIP GRUU. What is the usage scenario of using GRUU in P2PSIP
> and in what cases is it useful? We already have defined how to connect
> P2PSIP networks with the DNS world.
> 4. Why an editor is required
> The emerging P2PSIP protocol document will be on of the most complex in
> the
> IETF, probably exceeding the size of RFC 3261.
> Such a document requires a dedicated editor having adequate quality time,
> besides the authors and contributors of the various original protocol
> proposals.
> 
> Thanks, Henry


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