Hi Haoyu,

Thank you for your review. Your discussion are very helpful for improving the 
draft. Here are some response:


1. You are absolutely right that distributed architectures introduce their own 
set of security challenges. Our intention was to highlight that centralized 
approaches have the risks, such as single points of failure during DDoS/APT 
attacks, and data sovereignty concerns in regulated sectors. DIN aims to 
support scenarios where inference stays within a trusted perimeter. We welcome 
your suggestions to further develop the security analysis for both 
architectures.


2. We view the AI lifecycle broadly as comprising two major phases: training 
and inference. We consider agentic AI as an important category of workloads in 
inference phase. We agree it is a critical use case and would be glad to 
incorporate a section on agentic AI requirements and gaps in the next revision.


3. This is a fair critique. The mention of physical-layer protection was meant 
to be comprehensive, but we agree it may distract from the focus. We will 
consider modifying or removing that part in the next update.


We appreciate your valuable perspective and would be happy to incorporate 
improving the draft.


BR,
Jack





----邮件原文----

发件人:Haoyu Song  <[email protected]>

收件人:"宋健" <[email protected]>,rtgwg  <[email protected]>

抄 送: (无)

发送时间:2025-11-06 09:43:16

主题:[rtgwg] Re: DIN for AI inference network, all kinds of contributions 
arewelcome



 
 
Hi Jack,

 
 

 
I’ve read the draft and here are a few questions.

 
 

 I’m a little confused by the claim that “Enterprise and industrial AI 
inference scenarios present unique security and compliance requirements that 
fundamentally conflict with centralized architectural approaches.”  On the 
contrary, I think the distributed architecture will introduce more challenges 
in this scenario. Perhaps you mean local inference vs. remote inference?It’s 
not explicitly mentioned but how is this related to the agentic AI or are you 
only concerned with the model inference? There are more things to consider in 
the former (and the more prevalent) case.In 5.3, why “Cryptographic protection 
should extend to physical layer transmissions”, given there are already network 
layer, transport layer, and message level security measures? What’s the 
physical layer security mean exactly? 
 

 
 

 
Regards,

 
Haoyu

 
 

 
 
From: 宋健 <[email protected]> 
 Sent: Wednesday, November 5, 2025 8:32 AM
 To: rtgwg <[email protected]>
 Subject: [rtgwg] Re: DIN for AI inference network, all kinds of contributions 
arewelcome

 
 
 

 add link 

 https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-song-rtgwg-din-usecases-requirements/

  

  

 
----邮件原文----
 发件人:"宋健" <[email protected]>
 收件人:rtgwg  <[email protected]>
 抄 送: (无)
 发送时间:2025-11-05 23:32:06
 主题:DIN for AI inference network, all kinds of contributions arewelcome

 Hi guys,

  

 AI is one of the most critical application today and will domains in the 
future. At the heart of AI lie two key processes: AI training and AI inference. 
In the era of AI inference, the Internet should take on a key role. Based on 
this vision, we have submitted a draft to describe the Distributed Inference 
Network (DIN) Problem Statement, Use Cases, and Requirements 
[draft-song-rtgwg-din-usecases-requirements-00].

  

 
It is not enough to cover all related problems, use cases or requirements. Any 
comment and collaboration are welcome.

  

 Best regards,

  

 Jian Song (Jack)

 China Mobile

 
 








 


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