> From: Ted Lemon
> Hm, possibly there's been some miscommunication here: we aren't talking about
> using tools developed for managed networks for amateurishly-managed networks.
> We are talking about the problem of making it possible to do some degree of
> management of homenets. I don't
On Wed, Jul 25, 2018 at 1:47 PM, STARK, BARBARA H wrote:
> > From: Ted Lemon
> > Hm, possibly there's been some miscommunication here: we aren't talking
> about using tools developed for managed networks for amateurishly-managed
> networks. We are talking about the problem of making it
> STARK, BARBARA H wrote:
> > Since homenet is supposed to be about an unmanaged
> > network, and configuration via a management protocol requires
> somebody
> > who knows what they’re doing, it doesn’t fall within my interpretation
> > of the charter.
>
> I don't think that
STARK, BARBARA H wrote:
> Since homenet is supposed to be about an unmanaged
> network, and configuration via a management protocol requires somebody
> who knows what they’re doing, it doesn’t fall within my interpretation
> of the charter.
I don't think that management
Hm, possibly there's been some miscommunication here: we aren't talking
about using tools developed for managed networks for amateurishly-managed
networks. We are talking about the problem of making it possible to do
some degree of management of homenets. I don't think anybody is assuming
that
> > Since homenet is supposed to be about an unmanaged
> > network, and configuration via a management protocol requires somebody
> > who knows what they’re doing,
>
> Traditionally, yes, but we do actually want to get away from that.
> (It's our explicit goal to do that in ANIMA, for which
On Tue, 24 Jul 2018 22:14:30 +0100 Daniel Migault
wrote
> Hi Denis,
>
> Thanks for the feed back! The big read arrow symbolized the synchronization
> between the zone hosted on your HNA and the DNS Public server on the
> outsourcing infrastructure. This could be your ISP
On Wed, 25 Jul 2018, Brian E Carpenter wrote:
The idea of capturing a homenet config and saving it for future use
doesn't seem outlandish to me, and using tools developed for managed
networks, but operated robotically instead of manually, doesn't seem
crazy either. But it might be a big
