Henry, I don't know what I can do to convince you I am not lying. I  
have said many times that there are other open source implementations  
of P2P SIP proposals in addition to the fine work from Columbia. Cisco  
has open source one that I have helped with. You can get it yourself  
from the b-20070702-p2p branch of the resiprocate.org site. Or browse  
the code at http://svn.resiprocate.org/rep/resiprocate/branches/b-20070702-p2p/ 
  . It is under a BSD like license. This was provided as open source  
for the general public on September 17, 2007 which I suspect was  
actually before any others were publicly available. I announced that  
this existed at the microphone in one of the p2psip adhocs. I have  
told you this several times in person. It upsets me when you say this  
does not exist. I really don't know what to say.

I have also see demonstrations of the P2PSIP system Bruce is working  
on. It's real - I imagine that several other people on this list have  
also seen it. Perhaps they can collaborate my story that they really  
have seen it to help convince you I am not lying.

Cullen


On Mar 15, 2008, at 9:06 AM, Henry Sinnreich wrote:

> Leaving the process issue aside for a moment, it is useful to look at
> the root causes of the problem. One of them is the authors clearly did
> not have time for this document, let alone do research and run code,
> except for Columbia University.
>
> Most authors of the (overly large number as has been pointed out)
> document are truly world class and no doubt the best in the IETF.
> Reload-03 has not had the benefit of their expertise and capability by
> any stretch of the imagination.
>
> So the core issue #1 is IMO: Do the listed authors really want to make
> the tough choice of dedicating their time and priorities to P2P and  
> give
> up all countless other engagements to provide such time and focus?  
> _P2P
> work cannot be delegated_.
>
> What about #2 generating and sharing code as the Columbia University
> folks have done? Or are we expected to trust invisible work and
> assurances that code and measurements we cannot see are more than a
> claim?
>
> My understanding from the meeting is the P2PP authors will take a turn
> to edit the next version of the document and also the name may be
> changed.
>
> Yes?/No ?
>
> So let's keep our fingers crossed...
>
> Henry
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On  
> Behalf
> Of Spencer Dawkins
> Sent: Friday, March 14, 2008 11:34 AM
> To: P2PSIP Mailing List
> Cc: Lars Eggert; Jon Peterson
> Subject: Re: [P2PSIP] Just to be clear...
>
> I agree with Dean on several points. One difference - I am not  
> concerned
>
> that the ADs might be pushing (we have both RAI ADs in this room plus
> more
> ADs than most WG meetings, so anything suspicious that I'm missing is
> happening in front of witnesses).
>
> Like Dean, I don't have concerns that this draft is being strong- 
> armed,
> but
> like Dean, I also have a sense from listening to people that (for
> example)
> it wasn't even worth getting up at the mike and saying "I think this
> other
> proposal should be considered".
>
> I especially agree that a clearer, revised draft will make it easier  
> to
> agree that we are doing the right thing if we do what it looks like we
> are
> going to do.
>
> I believe that the short interval between IETF 70 and IETF 71 forced  
> the
>
> slamming merge that we saw, and I believe the slamming merge output
> explains
> the rest of the problematic situation. No harm, no foul, but we need  
> to
> LOOK
> as "clear" (procedurally) as we are.
>
> In summary... this was only a small elephant, but it is an elephant.  
> It
> could even be a nice pet elephant, but we need to make sure that we
> don't
> trip over it while walking through the room.
>
> Thanks,
>
> Spencer
>
> From: "Dean Willis" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
>> On Mar 14, 2008, at 10:17 AM, Spencer Dawkins wrote:
>>
>>> I really AM thinking that RELOAD-04 will be adopted as a working
> group
>>> item
>>> after it is submitted (under whatever name is finally chosen).
>>>
>>> Is anyone expecting something else to happen?
>>>
>>
>> Since it is my apparent self-appointed role to point out the  
>> elephants
> in
>> the room . .  .
>>
>> There are people who feel that RELOAD is being "strong- 
>> armed" (coerced
> by
>> people with procedural authority) into place. I've personally heard
> this
>> perception expressed by several working group participants, even
> though I
>> don't have the same perception. This sort of problem happens  anytime
> a
>> candidate draft has contributor support from a chair, area  director,
> or
>> area technical advisor (and RELOAD has all three!). The  WG's only
> counter
>> is to be meticulous about the application of process  and propriety
> with
>> respect to such a draft.
>>
>> The relative unreadability of the hastily merged RELOAD draft makes
>> comparing and discussing the merits/demerits of the proposal against
>> alternatives difficult.
>>
>> Strong pressure from the chairs, ADs, and area technical adviser to
> adopt
>> the draft in the light of this "difficult to compare and  discuss"
>> condition aggravate the perception of  being "strong-armed"
>>
>> I believe that a more mature draft will eliminate the argument that
>> debate on the technical issues is too difficult.
>>
>> So once we have a better draft, people will either have good  
>> technical
>
>> arguments against the proposal or will be willing to accept the
> proposal
>> as a consensus position.
>>
>> In the end, I expect that the RELOAD draft will be accepted as the WG
>> baseline document. But we need to more-than-fairly exercise the
> process
>> to get there if we want the working group to continue to move
> smoothly.
>>
>> --
>> Dean
>>
>
>
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