Keith Moore wrote:
I just checked - my browser bookmarks include at least 5 bookmarked references
to the output of search pages. People are going to do it. ;)
I'm not at all sure that we want to go the search engine route, but
it's a trivial matter to make a search engine return URLs
From: Keith Moore [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: An Internet Draft as reference material
Date: Mon, 25 Sep 2000 18:34:54 -0400
To the contrary, I believe that you granted broad permissions when you
submitted a document as an Internet Draft.
a. not everybody uses the "anything goes"
Keith Moore wrote:
[..]
It just means
that IETF is removing the most widely known and most authoritative
source of an I-D after six months.
I think that was my point.
[..]
IETF's current policy makes the I-D series more valuable than it would
be if either I-Ds did not
At 4:09 AM +0200 9/24/00, Fred Baker wrote:
A VPN is, by my definition, any case where one overlays the global
Internet with another private Internet using tunneling. Tunneling
procedures today include MPLS, IPSEC, IP/IP, GRE/IP, and probably
several others.
Others might have a very different
At 09:42 AM 9/26/00 -0700, Paul Hoffman / VPNC wrote:
Others might have a very different definition of VPN. The "P" in "VPN"
stands for "privacy", which
I thought the word was "private" rather than "privacy". "Private" has two
different meanings, one for shutting out others from seeing, but
As someone who was around when the notion of an I-D was created, let
me disagree somewhat. There was a very definite intent to cause I-Ds
to "officially" disappear after a limited time frame.
Steve
As someone who was around when the notion of an I-D was created, let
me disagree somewhat. There was a very definite intent to cause I-Ds
to "officially" disappear after a limited time frame.
I don't doubt that at all. But did folks really think that I-Ds
would completely vanish from the
Usage of language does change and meaning does evolve. (has anyone set
up a VPN sans encryption recently?)
Well, does it count if the encryption doesn't cover the whole path?
I'm aware of a number of ipsec "vpn" hardware vendors out there who
are looking to put encryption in ISP edge
At 2:19 PM -0700 9/26/00, Dave Crocker wrote:
At 07:56 PM 9/26/00 +0100, Lloyd Wood wrote:
Beg to differ. Encapsulation makes the VPN virtual.
Encryption ensures that the VPN is private.
All networks are privately managed, whether virtual or not; referring
to that explicitly seems a bit
The "P" in
"VPN" stands for "privacy", which requires encryption ...
I expected the term or concept of "data confidentiality" (the "p" is
silent) to be bundled into this service model, not "privacy".
Eric
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