All,
I resolved the issues we had open on minimal-security and reworked
editorially the document quite heavily. Since the protocol we define is
quite generic, I renamed it to "Constrained Join Protocol (CoJP)",
suggested pronunciation as "cojeep". Let me know if you dislike the new
name, or if
Hi Thomas,
See inline.
Mališa
On Mon, Mar 26, 2018 at 9:00 AM Thomas Watteyne
wrote:
> There are two seperated discussions going on in this thread. @Malisa, if
> you agree, let's split the thread.
> I have clarifying questions about both.
>
> *About OBSERVE*
>
> The
Michael Richardson schreef op 2018-03-24 23:31:
peter van der Stok wrote:
> No semantic difference that I know. You expressed a worry about
addressing
> the joining node from JRC.
> Not sure any more, but do you use the IP-in-IP proxy? If yes,
maintaining the
There are two seperated discussions going on in this thread. @Malisa, if
you agree, let's split the thread.
I have clarifying questions about both.
*About OBSERVE*
The issue raised is that, during the join request/response exchange between
the pledge and the JRC, the JRC never learns the IPv6
which I prefer to pulling in the
> whole COMI machinery, as is suggested in the minimal-rekey draft.
I agree, we don't need COMI, just the text about when to start using
the new key.
Shall I suggest some text it github?
Fine with me.
Peter
Mališa Vučinić wrote:
mcr> I think that the mechanism that was explained at:
mcr> https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-richardson-6tisch-minimal-rekey-02#
mcr> section-4
mcr> is a better workable solution. Deploy all the new keys (it may take
some
mcr>
peter van der Stok wrote:
> No semantic difference that I know. You expressed a worry about addressing
> the joining node from JRC.
> Not sure any more, but do you use the IP-in-IP proxy? If yes, maintaining
the
> encapsulation in all following traffic seems
Mališa Vučinić wrote:
>> One doubt I have is how does the JRC send the Observe response to the
>> joined node, when the request came over a Join Proxy. Essentially, the
>> JRC needs to send the response to the global IPv6 address of the
>> joined node,
On Thu, Mar 22, 2018 at 5:39 PM Michael Richardson
wrote:
>
> Mališa Vučinić wrote:
> > in the network. Other than adding the Observe option, together with
> the
> > new link-layer key we also need to carry the ASN at which this key is
>
On Thu, Mar 22, 2018 at 5:42 PM peter van der Stok
wrote:
>
> No semantic difference that I know. You expressed a worry about
> addressing the joining node from JRC.
> Not sure any more, but do you use the IP-in-IP proxy? If yes,
> maintaining the encapsulation in all
Mališa Vučinić schreef op 2018-03-22 18:15:
On Thu, Mar 22, 2018 at 5:03 PM peter van der Stok
wrote:
One doubt I have is how does the JRC send the Observe response to
the
joined node, when the request came over a Join Proxy. Essentially,
the
JRC needs to send the
Mališa Vučinić wrote:
> in the network. Other than adding the Observe option, together with the
> new link-layer key we also need to carry the ASN at which this key is
> scheduled to be rolled out. What COSE parameter the ASN will be
I disagree with this
On Thu, Mar 22, 2018 at 5:03 PM peter van der Stok
wrote:
>
> > One doubt I have is how does the JRC send the Observe response to the
> > joined node, when the request came over a Join Proxy. Essentially, the
> > JRC needs to send the response to the global IPv6 address of
One doubt I have is how does the JRC send the Observe response to the
joined node, when the request came over a Join Proxy. Essentially, the
JRC needs to send the response to the global IPv6 address of the
joined node, that it never used before, but it is able to construct
it, as it knows the
All,
We had a couple of side discussions during IETF 101 on the updates to the
minimal security draft. We need to (1) support extensibility to allow
future specs to add additional parameters to the join response structure,
and it seems that (2) we can cover link-layer rekeying easily through the
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