If some people preferred to see a pdf version of my long first (initial) 
posting on this topic, here is a link for that:
http://www.antd.nist.gov/~ksriram/Prefix_Origin_UseCases.pdf

Now to Larry's question:

Thanks, Larry, for your comments.
I will think about you suggestion about use cases for differentiating
small scale peering  vs. large-scale peering,
and also discuss it with my co-authors.
We will report if we can come up with something.
I would also like to speak to you about this at the IETF if you plan to attend.

Regarding the maxlength issue,
> I consider the use of
> maxlength to be potentially dangerous (where the full set
> of most specifics are not announced)
I have question for you.
When YouTube prefix was hijacked, 
it had to announce /24s and then /25s out of its 
aggregate /22 in order to recover the traffic.
If YouTube registers a ROA with only the /22 and no maxlength,
then even its own updates with the more-specifics for recovering 
the traffic (under hijack) would be dropped.
If maxlength is not specified, how do you envision
a solution for this?

Sriram



> -----Original Message-----
> From: Larry Blunk [mailto:[email protected]]
> Sent: Thursday, March 18, 2010 11:33 AM
> To: Sriram, Kotikalapudi
> Cc: [email protected]
> Subject: Re: [sidr] Prefix-Origin Validation Use Cases
> 
> Sriram, Kotikalapudi wrote:
> > The uses cases listed below pertain to {Prefix, Orgin} validation,
> > and are not yet included in draft-manderson-sidr-usecases-01
> > http://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-manderson-sidr-usecases-01
> > We plan to include them in the next updated revision (as a SIDR WG draft) 
> > which we
> > (Terry, myself, Russ) expect to submit soon.
> > Your comments are requested.
> >
> > These use cases try to systematically enumerate the situations a relying 
> > party may
> encounter while receiving a BGP update and making use of ROA information to 
> interpret
> the validity of the prefix-origin information in the update. We 
> systematically enumerate the
> situations or scenarios but do not make a final recommendation on any RPKI 
> interpretation
> at this point. We have included some comments on plausible RPKI 
> recommendations.
> However, it is fully acknowledged that these recommended RPKI interpretations 
> can be
> overridden by ISP's local policy. It would generally be up to an ISP to make 
> choices
> regarding the interpretation or decision, based on various considerations, 
> including their
> view of "Partial Deployment", "Full Deployment" of RPKI, etc.
> >
> >
> 
>    I'd like to see some mention of scenarios involving customer
> sessions/small scale peering  vs. large-scale peering.
> Providers may likely wish to have more stringent
> enforcement on customer sessions where the lack of covering ROA
> for a prefix is treated as an invalid announcment.   Much as
> those providers who use IRR based filtering do today.   I believe
> this will also help improve deployment.
> 
>   I've also mentioned in the past that I consider the use of
> maxlength to be potentially dangerous (where the full set
> of most specifics are not announced) in that I believe it
> makes hijacking via path manipulation easier.   Don't know
> if that bears mention in this document or perhaps a new one.
> I'd be willing to write something up if it would be helpful.
> 
> 
>  -Larry Blunk
>   Merit Network
> 

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