On 2007-4-24, at 17:43, ext Frank Ellermann wrote:
Lars Eggert wrote:
it indexes all currently-active WG and RG mailing list archives
I think it's a proper or favoured subset (selected by you) of what's
anyway in Google's index, specified in the form of URL patterns for
inclusion or
Hi all,
I need to install Glomosim as a part of my final year thesis project
currently underway. I do not have VC++ so that negates out the
possibility of installing glomosim on windows.
Is there any way I can install it on SuSE Linux? I've searched for
some documentation but couldn't come across
Hi Simon,
It would be useful if you could explore with your lawyers if it is
actually easy for you to avoid problem (1). I'm wondering what
exactly the requirement for implementers to request this license
from you gives you. Your text suggest that you will never refuse to
grant the rights
Hi,
I am sorry for the lateness of this message. [According to the tracker I
haven't totally missed my opportunity yet.]
I believe that publishing draft-ietf-inch-iodef would greatly benefit the
Internet community. This document defines an XML schema to exchange
information about network
Lars Eggert and Jari Arkko have put together a search engine for IETF
and IRTF mailing list archives using the Google co-op tool. At this
time, it indexes all currently-active WG and RG mailing list archives(*)
as well as selected related and historic lists. You can access the
search engine at:
The reason that DHCP is appropriate for information about the
location of the host is that the scope of DHCP administration usually
does match the local network to which the host is attached. Location
is local information.
John
On Apr 20, 2007, at 3:38 PM, David W. Hankins wrote:
The
3825 can actually only represent uncertainty to the extent that it can
be conveyed by precision. This makes it unsuitable for the sort of
arbitrary uncertainty around arbitrary location values you refer to.
Cheers,
Martin
-Original Message-
From: Brian E Carpenter [mailto:[EMAIL
But how does my application access it?
DHCP is not something that an application layer program should be allowed to
perform. It is a security issue. For good reason performing DHCP operations
requires privileges beyond mere network connectivity on Windows.
That is why configuring application
Forwarded on behalf of Dean.
/Simon
Dean Anderson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Simon, could you please forward this to the IETF list. I suspect there
are many people who don't know about the WIPO filing, or don't realize
what it means for them.
Thanks,
--Dean
--
--On Monday, 23 April, 2007 17:17 -0500 Mark Brown
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...
My understanding is this: The request for the GUL implies a
promise not to implement the PAS Functions. This promise is
valuable to RedPhone Security. If it's worth it to you to make
the GUL promise (for
On Wed, Apr 25, 2007 at 06:50:28AM -0700, Hallam-Baker, Phillip wrote:
But how does my application access it?
The proper way from my point of view would be to read from your
system's option cache, so whatever DHCP the system does filters
down to applications.
DHCP is not something that an
On most devices of interest, this is a non issue; they are small embedded
devices, like phones.
For other situations, for example a sip softclient running on a laptop, we
will specify an api on the O/S the application is running. The api will
front end a set of Location Configuration Protocols
Sorry, bad choice of words.
I'm not sure, but almost certainly not IETF. IETF doesn't do apis. I'm
trying to get MS+Apple+Linux and maybe some embedded OS folks to agree to
have a common api. I don't know if that will work yet.
Brian
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
All;
The IAOC is interested in your feedback on IETF meetings in general and
IETF 68 in Prague. Your responses to a short survey will help us prepare
for and conduct these meetings. Your participation is anonymous and
candor is appreciated.
The survey is available until May 4th and can be found
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