Hi, Robin,

The RRG might have had rechartered as LIS RRG.

I tried to change my vote, but I couldn't figure out how to do that.

Do you know how? Or Once cast votes cannot be change?

On Tue, Nov 23, 2010 at 4:30 AM, Robin Whittle <[email protected]> wrote:

> Hi Fred,
>
> You wrote:
>
> > Does that mean that the wool has been pulled over
> > my eyes fair-and-square?
>
> Yes - fair-and-square.
>
> You mistakenly voted for a document which contained something you are
> really opposed to.  Its not surprising you didn't see this - who would
> expect such a flat-out requirement ("desired" and "required", but
> later summarized as "desired) for one approach (Loc/ID Separation)
> with any other approach "required" to be compatible with it.
>
> This requirement of compatibility - for instance of a CES architecture
> such as IRON, Ivip or LISP with Loc/ID Separation - is not mentioned
> in the summary of priorities, 3.11.
>
> Here is the problematic section:
>
>  http://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-irtf-rrg-design-goals-04
>
>      3.4.  Decoupling location and identification
>
>              Numerous sources have noted that an IPv4 address
>              embodies both host attachment point information and
>              identification information.  [IEN1]  This overloading
>              has caused numerous semantic collisions that have
>              limited the flexibility of the Internet architecture.
>              Therefore, it is desired that a solution separate the
>              host location information namespace from the
>              identification namespace.
>
>              Caution must be taken here to clearly distinguish the
>              decoupling of host location and identification
>              information, and the decoupling of end-site addresses
>              from globally routable prefixes; the latter has
>              been proposed as one of the approaches to a scalable
>              routing architecture.  Solutions to both problems, i.e.
>              (1) the decoupling of host location and identification
>              information and (2) a scalable global routing system
>              (whose solution may, or may not, depend on the second
>              decoupling) are required and it is required that their
>              solutions are compatible with each other.
>
>
> This text hasn't been altered since Tony's draft 00 of 2007-04-11.  He
> took no interest in my 2007-07-14 critique of draft 01:
>
>  http://www.ietf.org/mail-archive/web/rrg/current/msg00203.html
>
> He took no interest in my most recent critique:
>
>  http://www.ietf.org/mail-archive/web/rrg/current/msg07560.html
>
> He discouraged or attempted to ban discussion of *proposals*
> (candidate architectures) for much of 2007, 2008 and 2009 - in favor
> of an "architectural" discussion.  Yet I don't recall him leading by
> example in terms of what that discussion should be.
>
> I think the list of things which Tony has exhibited, on the list,
> genuine interest in is very small - considering the importance of our
> task, the number of people who have attempted to contribute, and the
> variety of ideas which have been proposed.  I think his blank response
> to your recent concern that you voted mistakenly is part of that
> pattern.
>
> You are duly recorded as one of the 12 people in favour of the current
> draft being published as an official RRG RFC.
>
> For the record, here are the votes:
>
>     http://doodle.com/idw28gc26vezipv9
>
>     Tony Li has created this poll.
>
>     "This is a consensus check on the publication of the RRG
>     design goals (http://www.ietf.org/internet-drafts/draft-irtf-
>     rrg-design-goals-04.txt) as an RFC."
>
>     In favor of         Against          Neither
>     publication         publication
>
>     Tony Li
>     Hongbin Luo
>                                          Toni Stoev
>     Patrick Frejborg
>     Hannu Flinck
>     Stephen Strowes
>     Marshall Eubanks
>     Paul Jakma
>     rja (Ran Atkinson)
>     Wes George
>                                          (Toni Stoev, I think):
>                                          IEEE & ITU have this solved
>     Heiner Hummel
>     Fred Templin
>     Dae Young KIM
>                         Robin Whittle
>
>
>
> Officially:   "In favor: 12
>               Against: 1
>               Vocally abstain: 1
>               Spam: 1"
>
> He got your vote fair-and-square and is unapologetic about counting
> it, despite you expressing your concern before the final count that
> you made it in error.
>
>  - Robin
>
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> rrg mailing list
> [email protected]
> http://www.irtf.org/mailman/listinfo/rrg
>



-- 
DY
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