I cleared my DISCUSS. Thanks!
Alissa

> On Sep 19, 2019, at 12:19 PM, Paul Wouters <[email protected]> wrote:
> 
> On Thu, 19 Sep 2019, Rob Stradling wrote:
> 
>> Hi Paul.
>> 
>>> Alissa Cooper:
>>> 
>>>     = Section 10.3 =
>>> 
>>>     This section needs to state what the registry policy is for the code
>>>     points not already registered (presumably Expert Review given 10.3.1,
>>>     but it needs to be explicit).
>> 
>> This was addressed by PR 309, in this commit:
>> https://github.com/robstradling/certificate-transparency-rfcs/commit/7cd3471548c903fd891a99227bf081ca51939470
> 
> Alissa, is the resolution okay with you? I thought you might also wanted
> text in the paragraph itself, and not just in the table, but perhaps
> this is all you wnated?
> 
>>>     = Section 10.6.1 =
>>> 
>>>     FCFS registries by definition can require additional information to be
>>>     provided in order to get something registered. For avoidance of
>>>     confusion I think the assignment policy should be listed as First Come
>>>     First Served and the requirement that parameters be included in the
>>>     application can use a normative MUST in the last paragraph if there is
>>>     concern that the parameters won't be supplied.
>>> 
>>>     However, I also wonder what will be done with the parameters that are
>>>     supplied. Is IANA expected to just maintain them privately, or to
>>>     publish them?
>>> 
>>>     What is expected to appear in the 'Log' column in the registry?
>> 
>> This was addressed by PR 309, in this commit:
>> https://github.com/robstradling/certificate-transparency-rfcs/commit/704a71a18457b4558ce26fe4be519d6ea06a729a
> 
> Okay that seems clear to me now. Hopefully to Alissa as well. Alissa,
> can you clear your DISCUSS if all your concerns are addressed?
> 
>>> And let me add my own question regarding 10.6.1. Should we expect these
>>> registry entries can change over time? If so, is it definied anywhere what
>>> consumers are supposed to do or how they are supposed to find out, that a
>>> log base url has changed? Shouldn't such a change be done using a new OID?
>> 
>> Since the OID (the Log ID) appears in each of the signed log artifacts
>> (SCTs, STHs), I think trying to change the OID of an existing log would
>> be pretty disastrous.
>> 
>> However, I agree that there could be legitimate reasons for wanting to
>> change a log's base URL.  For example, in the currently deployed CT v1
>> ecosystem, it would be really nice if Sectigo could update the base URLs
>> of our Mammoth and Sabre logs.  ({mammoth,sabre}.ct.comodo.com made
>> sense when we set up these logs, but then Sectigo (formerly Comodo CA)
>> was carved out of Comodo).
>> 
>> Having said that though, I think the best approach would be to add a
>> sentence to the document that says that log base URLs MUST NOT change.
>> Nice and simple.
> 
> So this seems to contradict itself. You give a good reason why a base
> url might change, then suggest to say MUST NOT. And you cannot add a
> new entry with updated base url using the same OID I guess? So one would
> have to replay the existing log into a new one. If that becomes a common
> practise, how is this distinguishable from a log reply that removes an
> entry and urges everyone to (automatically or not) update to the new
> base url ?
> 
>> We have not yet made any attempt to respond to the DISCUSS/COMMENT items
>> from Benjamin Kaduk, Mirja Kühlewind, and Alexey Melnikov.
>> 
>> Now that the lengthy debate about BCP190 is over, I do intend to look at
>> these remaining items soon.  I will be looking for help to address
>> Benjamin's COMMENTs on section 2; I am not a cryptographer, and I want
>> to ensure that these comments are satisfactorily addressed.
> 
> Okay. Hopefully this can be done very soon so we can re-issue a WGLC and
> then have this done before IETF 106.
> 
> Paul

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