Pete, thanks for your review. I have entered a No Objection ballot. I don’t 
have a strong feeling about moving this document to PS or keeping it as-is.

Alissa

> On Jul 7, 2017, at 9:07 AM, [email protected] wrote:
> 
> Hi Pete, Carlos,
> 
>> From: Carlos Pignataro (cpignata) [mailto:[email protected]]  > Sent: 
>> Sunday, July 02, 2017 10:14 PM
>> 
>> Hi, Pete,
>> 
>> Many thanks for the time to read and review this document!
>> 
>> Like Ruediger, I will let the shepherd, chairs, and AD weight in — but in 
>> the meantime, I
>> wanted to offer a couple of observations for consideration. Please see 
>> inline.
>> 
>> 
>>> On Jun 28, 2017, at 2:31 PM, Pete Resnick <[email protected]> wrote:
>>> 
>>> Reviewer: Pete Resnick
>>> Review result: Not Ready
>>> 
>>> I am the assigned Gen-ART reviewer for this draft. The General Area
>>> Review Team (Gen-ART) reviews all IETF documents being processed
>>> by the IESG for the IETF Chair.  Please treat these comments just
>>> like any other last call comments.
>>> 
>>> For more information, please see the FAQ at
>>> 
>>> <https://trac.ietf.org/trac/gen/wiki/GenArtfaq>.
>>> 
>>> Document: draft-ietf-spring-oam-usecase-06
>>> Reviewer: Pete Resnick
>>> Review Date: 2017-06-28
>>> IETF LC End Date: 2017-06-30
>>> IESG Telechat date: Not scheduled for a telechat
>>> 
>>> Summary: Not Ready for publication as Informational, but might be Ready for
>>> publication as Proposed Standard
>>> 
>>> Major issues:
>>> 
>>> This is an admittedly unusual review. I have read through the entire 
>>> document,
>>> and the technical work seems fine, but is well beyond my technical 
>>> expertise,
>>> so I can't really comment on the technical correctness. However, it is
>>> absolutely clear to me that this is *not* a "use case" document at all
>> 
>> I agree with the assessment that this is not a “use-case” document (in a 
>> strict or traditional
>> sense); this document describes a deployment case and a solution to a use 
>> case, using
>> existing technology blocks. It does not define new protocol nor (more 
>> importantly) creates
>> interoperability considerations.
> 
> As the doc shepherd, I agree that this document is more than a use case and 
> describes both a use case (sections 1, 4) and a monitoring system (sections 3 
> and 6 to 8). And there is even an implementation report: 
> https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-leipnitz-spring-pms-implementation-report-00
> 
> However, the solution related part does not require stand track document as 
> it runs as a standalone device with no need for interoperability. Indeed, the 
> solution leverages Segment Routing/SPRING so that a unique node is used as 
> both the sender and the receiver. As such, the system is free to use any OAM 
> protocol/packet format with no interoperability consideration. It looks to me 
> that such freedom is part of this Path Monitoring System use case/system.
> Plus, I fear that moving to standard track would mean changing the document 
> into a precise specification (e.g. which OAM tool(s) to use and the way to 
> use them) which was not the goal, may require significant work and delay, and 
> may even be suboptimal in removing freedom.
> 
> TL;DR: On my side, I don't feel that the document needs to be standard track. 
> But I guess that ultimately the decision is on the AD/IESG side.
> 
> Thanks,
> --Bruno
> 
>>> and I
>>> don't think it's appropriate as an Informational document.
>> 
>> Now, regarding the most appropriate intended status, I could personally 
>> argue both sides,
>> and frankly, I do not have a strong preference or concern either way.
>> 
>> The net of it is that this (informational/specification) document does not 
>> create
>> requirements for SPRING nodes, changes in SPRING, nor exposes 
>> interoperability issues. It
>> basically leverages as-is the underlying capabilities created with SPRING. 
>> From that angle,
>> Informational is a very appropriate fit. On the other hand, I do not 
>> disagree with this
>> document specifying a system, and the play-of-words that results in 
>> standards-track — so
>> it is a spec for the path monitoring system, but provides information to the 
>> network and to
>> SPRING specs on how the new tech can be used.
>> 
>> Net-net, I see Informational but can understand your rationale.
>> 
>> In any case, what does concern me more is whether a potential change of 
>> intended status
>> would add significant delay and reset process timers on a timeline that is 
>> already
>> overstretched and a very slow progress…
>> 
>>> This is clearly a
>>> *specification* of a path monitoring system. It gives guidances as to 
>>> required,
>>> recommended, and optional parameters, and specifies how to use different
>>> protocol pieces. It is at the very least what RFC 2026 refers to as an
>>> "Applicability Statement (AS)" (see RFC 2026, sec. 3.2). It *might* be a 
>>> BCP,
>>> but it is not strictly giving "common guidelines for policies and 
>>> operations"
>>> (2026, sec. 5), so I don't really think that's right, and instead this 
>>> should
>>> be offered for Proposed Standard. Either way, I think Informational is not
>>> correct. Importantly, I think there is a good likelihood that this document 
>>> has
>>> not received the appropriate amount of review; people tend to ignore
>>> Informational "use case" documents,
>> 
>> This, however, I think is an inappropriate extrapolation. Although the 
>> shepherd, WG and
>> chairs already considered the intended status, I think it is important to 
>> re-think what’s best
>> for this document in the context of the merits, structure and goals. But 
>> justifying it not
>> being informational because “people tend to ignore […]” seems a red herring.
>> 
>>> and there have been no Last Call comments
>>> beyond Joel's RTG Area Review.
>> 
>> Within SPRING, this document dates the origins of the WG. It was presented 
>> in many WGs
>> numerous times and iterated through many versions (within three filenames) 
>> as various
>> reviews came in. I’d recommend you also go back and check the timeline. I 
>> would not also
>> make hard conclusions based on LC traffic.
>> 
>>> Even in IESG review, an Informational document
>>> only takes the sponsoring AD to approve; every other AD can summarily ignore
>>> the document, or even ballot ABSTAIN, and the document will still be 
>>> published
>>> (though that does not normally happen). This document should have much more
>>> than that level of review. I strongly recommend to the WG and AD that this
>>> document be withdrawn as an Informational document and resubmitted for 
>>> Proposed
>>> Standard and have that level of review and scrutiny applied to it.
>> 
>> As I said, I am happy with either status and can see arguments both ways. I 
>> would not
>> object to a change.
>> 
>> However, personally, I do not see the need.
>> 
>>> 
>>> Minor issues:
>>> 
>>> None.
>>> 
>>> Nits/editorial comments:
>>> 
>>> This document refers to RFC 4379, which has been obsoleted by RFC 8029. It
>>> seems like the references should be updated.
>>> 
>>> 
>> 
>> Indeed. Done in -07 and -08.
>> 
>> Thanks again, Pete!
>> 
>> —
>> Carlos Pignataro, [email protected]
>> 
>> “Sometimes I use big words that I do not fully understand, to make myself 
>> sound more
>> photosynthesis."
> 
> 
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