Den 06. des. 2017 20:18, skrev Gould, James:
> Harald, 
> 
> Thank you for your review and feedback, below are my answers to your feedback.
>   

Thanks for the quick response!
Deleting all below where you said "yes, we'll do that" and where I have
no further comment.




>     2.4
>     
>     This sentence: "if a launch status is supported and the launch status
>     is not one of the final statuses, including the "allocated" and
>     "rejected" statuses." makes equal grammatical sense if "allocated" and
>     "rejected" are final statuses or non-final statuses. Could be clearer.
> 
> Would the use of parenthesis work better as in the sentence below?
> “if a launch status is supported and the launch status is not one of the 
> final statuses ("allocated" and "rejected").”

This is much more readable, thank you.

>     It is not clear what causes the transition from "validated" to
>     "pendingAllocation". It is also not clear if a transition possibility
>     exists straight from "validated" to "allocated" for the case where no
>     external process is needed.
> 
> The transitions between the statuses is up to the server policy.  There is no 
> pre-defined timeframe that a domain must remain in a status.  In general, the 
> processing is done asynchronously and based on a batch schedule, where a 
> batch may validate thus putting the domains in the “validated” status.  A 
> separate batch may prepare the domains for the allocation process thus 
> putting the domains in the “pendingAllocation” status.  Finally, a batch will 
> allocate the domains thus putting the domains in either the “allocated” or 
> the “rejected” status.  
> 
> Yes, there can be a server policy that supports moving domains to the 
> “validated” or “invalid” status in one step and then deciding on the 
> allocation in a separate step synchronously.  In this case, there is no need 
> for the “pendingAllocation” status.  
>   
> One scenario is that a pendingValidation domain may skip the validated status 
> and transition immediately to the pendingAllocation status, or 

In that case, it would be clearer if the drawing was preceded by a
sentence saying: "The transitions between states is a matter of server
policy. One possible set of permitted transitions is given in the
diagram below".

This will make it clear to people that this isn't a total map of
possible transitions.


>     
>     2.5
>     
>     "A Launch Application MUST and a Launch Registration MAY" would be
>     clearer if there were commas around "and a Launch Registration MAY".
> 
> How about trying to fix the sentence overall, with the following two 
> sentences?
> 
> “A Launch Application MUST be handled as an EPP domain name object, as 
> specified in RFC 5731 [RFC5731], with the "pendingCreate" status and with the 
> launch status values defined in Section 2.4.  A Launch Registration MAY be 
> handled as an EPP domain name object, as specified in RFC 5731 [RFC5731], 
> with the "pendingCreate" status and with the launch status values defined in 
> Section 2.4.” 
> 

This looks good to me.


>     2.6.3
>     
>     This section's sentence structure is unclear due to a missing comma
>     before "or the <smd:encodedSignedMark>".
> 
> I believe the fix here is to remove “either” and the comma from the sentence 
> as in:
> 
> “Digital signatures MAY be used by the server to validate the mark 
> information when using the "signed mark" validation model with the 
> <smd:signedMark> (Section 2.6.3.1) element or the <smd:encodedSignedMark> 
> (Section 2.6.3.2) element.”
> 
> Do you agree that this is better?

I'm still a bit confused about where the beginning of the sentence is
that ends with "or". Is it obvious to everyone that the "signed mark"
validation model is used both with <smd:signedMark> and with
<smd:encodedSignedMark>? It's possible to read this as there being two
validation models, one that is called "signed mark and uses
<smd:signedMark>, and another one that's not named, but uses
<smd:encodedSignedMark>.


>     
>     3.1
>     
>     It is completely unclear what functional difference there is between
>     the "Claims Check Form" (3.1.1) and the "Trademark Check Form"
>     (3.1.3). I suspect the idea behind "whether or not there are any
>     matching trademarks, in the specified launch phase, for each domain
>     name passed in the command, that requires the use of the "Claims
>     Create Form" on a Domain Create Command." (3.1.1) versus "whether or
>     not there are any matching trademarks for each domain name passed in
>     the command, independent of the active launch phase of the server and
>     whether the "Claims Create Form" is required on a Domain Create
>     Command." (3.1.3) is that the latter will return claims info in cases
>     where the former would not, but it's not clear when this makes a
>     difference to the caller - the same reply info seems to be returned in
>     both cases.
>     
>     Another interpretation is that there exist trademarks that match in a
>     given phase and do not match outside that phase, so that the "claims
>     check form" may return matches that "trademark check form" would not -
>     this seems a bit bizarre.
>     
> The Trademark Check Form was explicitly requested on the list to support 
> checking for the existence of trademarks independent of the active or 
> specified phase and without requiring an indication that a claims notice is 
> required on a domain create.  The primary purpose of a check is to indicate 
> to the client whether a create will work, which is the goal of the Claims 
> Check Form.  Depending on the phase, the Claims Check Form may not return the 
> claims information because the create does not require it.  However, the 
> Trademark Check Form will always return the claims information if there is at 
> least one trademark associated with the domain name.  This is a subtle 
> difference, but an important difference since some systems require providing 
> the raw trademark information without including the extra phase-specific 
> logic of the Claims Check Form.  
>     
> 

This makes perfect sense (if I interpret it correctly), and was the most
reasonable interpretation I had.

Would it make sense to add a sentence saying "The Trademark Check Form
will always return at least the marks returned by a similiar Claims
Check Form, but may return additional marks"?

Happy that the review was useful!

Harald


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