Hi Rishabh,

I believe Ketan is out this week. Maybe best to publish to expedite processing 
feedbacks and resolve remaining open items.

G/

From: Rishabh Parekh <[email protected]>
Sent: Thursday, October 23, 2025 12:58 AM
To: Ketan Talaulikar <[email protected]>
Cc: The IESG <[email protected]>; [email protected]; 
[email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]
Subject: Re: [bess] Ketan Talaulikar's Discuss on 
draft-ietf-bess-mvpn-evpn-sr-p2mp-15: (with DISCUSS and COMMENT)


CAUTION: This is an external email. Please be very careful when clicking links 
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Ketan,
I have the next revision of the restructured document ready which addresses 
most of discuss/comments from you and other reviewers. Do you want me to share 
the updated document on this thread, or do you want me to publish it so it can 
be reviewed by others too?

Thanks,
Rishabh.

On Fri, Oct 17, 2025 at 3:19 AM Ketan Talaulikar 
<[email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:
Hi Rishabh,

Thanks for your responses and your patience as we discuss these points. I 
understand that the changes are not trivial and I would wait for them to be 
posted or shared before we continue forward.

Regarding the normative reference to at least one signaling solution (PCEP?), 
let me see how the updates are coming out with an informative reference and 
more details on the interaction/signaling and then we can progress further.

Thanks again,
Ketan


On Fri, Oct 17, 2025 at 9:54 AM Rishabh Parekh 
<[email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:
Ketan,
Responses inline @ [RP2].

Give us some time to reorganize the document to address some of your 
discuss/comments

Thanks,
Rishabh.

On Mon, Oct 13, 2025 at 8:28 AM Ketan Talaulikar 
<[email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:
Hi Rishabh,

Thanks for your quick response. Please check inline below with KT for follow-up 
and clarifications. I am skipping responding to ones where we have reached an 
agreement.


On Fri, Oct 10, 2025 at 5:30 AM Rishabh Parekh 
<[email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:
Ketan,
Thanks for a thorough review. Responses inline @ [RP]

On Wed, Oct 8, 2025 at 7:50 AM Ketan Talaulikar via Datatracker 
<[email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:


----------------------------------------------------------------------
DISCUSS:
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Thanks to the authors and the WG for this work.

I found the document hard to read and follow perhaps due to its organization. I
don't see any major technical issues, but I am concerned that there are some
aspects that may have been left out. Please find below some points for
discussions. This is my attempt to get a better understanding of the proposals
while offering some suggestions that hopefully improve the document.

discuss#1: MVPN vs EVPN - clarity of procedures
I get the impression that sections 2, 3, 9, and 10 are common. Sections 4,5,
and 6 are MVPN specific. Section 7 is EVPN specific. However, section 3 seems
not to touch upon EVPN but only MVPN. As a result of this, someone that is
interested in implementing only one of two needs to struggle to understand the
"bread crumbs" all over the document. This seems especially challenging for
EVPN where things are sparse. Notably there is no reference to RFC9252 for EVPN
multicast and the level of details are not the same as for MVPN. The comments
sections has more details.

[RP] Section 3 is meant to specify construction of RFC 6514 BGP PMSI Tunnel 
Attribute (PTA) for SR P2MP trees for both SR-MPLS and SRv6. This attribute was 
initially specified for BGP MVPN RFC 6514 and then used for EVPN Inclusive 
Multicast Ethernet Tag route in RFC 7432 and other EVPN routes defined in RFC 
9572. This section is not meant to be specific for MVPN or EVPN.

KT> If section 3 (and in general) is supposed to cover both MVPN and EVPN then 
please follow the same consistent approach for both - for more detailed 
suggestions please see responses on this further in the comments part below. An 
example of something that is not clear is if the new behaviors End.DTMC4/6/46 
apply to EVPN (as in say RFC9625) ?


We can add a reference to RFC 9252 in Section 3.1.2, but I am not sure I 
understand your comment about "RFC 9252 for EVPN multicast". Section 6.3 of RFC 
9252 specifies how PTA is constructed for the Inclusive Multicast Ethernet Tag 
route over SRv6 core and Section 6.6 briefly mentions how other EVPN routes 
used for multicast do not have any SRv6 considerations. Besides that, I don't 
see anything related to EVPN multicast in that RFC.

KT> Can SR P2MP Tree be used for EVPN IMET Routes? I believe the answer is yes. 
However, this document goes into much more detail by not just covering ingress 
replication (which is what is covered by RFC 9252?) but also SR P2MP Tree 
usage. Should this document then update RFC 9252 and clarify multicast usage 
for EVPN?

[RP2] I think so, especially for upstream assigned ESI context (similar to 
upstream assigned ESI label mentioned in Section 8,3.1.2 of RFC 7432 for P2MP 
MPLS LSPs used for BUM) and how it is encoded in the SRH of SRv6 P2MP tree. Let 
me see how I can reword Section 3 or split it into two for MVPN and EVPN and 
also add more details to the EVPN section.



discuss#2: The Color EC is specified in RFC9012. What RFC9830 did was to
introduce the CO bits for color-only steering. I believe the reference here is
not to those CO bits but just the base color EC? If so, then RFC9012 is the
right reference and should be a normative one.

[RP] I can add a reference to RFC 9012 or replace RFC 9830 reference, though 
the color-only steering applies here too. Do you want me to make these 
references normative?

KT> Please check https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc9256.html#section-8.8.1 and 
if the types other than Type 0 can be applied for MVPN/EVPN to determine if 
Color-only steering of RFC9830 applies. This is about null endpoints and any 
endpoint while VPNs will have a specific context on the PEs. Yes, the reference 
would need to be normative and RFC9012 is needed for sure; you can determine if 
RFC9830 also applies.

[RP2] Yes, both types 1 and 2 apply in this case too since an egress PE can 
individually set the color types in the Ext Color community I will make both 
RFC 9012 and 9830 references normative and also add text about applicability of 
Color Ext Community to MVPN SAFI.



discuss#3: The MVPN and EVPN discovery procedures help the ingress PE (root)
discover the egress PEs (leaves). From thereon, there is need for a protocol
like PCEP to perform signaling from the ingress PE router to the controller so
that the controller can compute and instantiate a P2MP tree in the network.
This makes the PCEP spec (draft-ietf-pce-sr-p2mp-policy) a normative reference
and required feature for the realization of this solution. At least one
signaling protocol spec (I would guess PCEP is the one that is implemented) is
required. This is explained in section 2 but is not clear enough on the
workflow. Also, "controller" and signaling between routers and controllers is
brought up in several other sections without sufficient clarity. Please
consider explaining in detail in section 2 and then it can be skipped in the
further sections.

[RP] This document focuses on MVPN and EVPN Auto-Discovery procedures. The 
interaction between ingress PE and controller is specified in 
draft-ietf-pim-sr-p2mp-policy and it is the normative reference in this 
document. The signaling protocol between PE and controller can be PCEP, BGP, 
Netconf/YANG or even proprietary protocol. In fact, an ingress PE can itself 
serve as the controller to compute the P2MP trees (and program these in the 
network) and this would not require any signalling for Leaf auto-discovery. 
Therefore, I don't think any one signaling protocol spec needs to be a 
normative reference in this document.

KT> I agree that there may be multiple options for communication between 
ingress PE and controllers. However this solution, to be implemented and 
interoperable, requires at least one of them that is standardized in the IETF. 
And, my understanding is that this has been done by implementations referenced 
using the PCEP extensions that I was referring to. It does not imply that 
others are precluded. But IMHO at least one standardized mechanism is a 
requirement for the solution in this document. Therefore, a normative reference.

[RP2] I still think making the PCEP document a normative reference is not 
required. It may be required for a complete solution, but certainly not a 
requirement for interoperability. IMO, it might create an impression that PCEP 
is the preferred protocol. I can add an informative reference if that will help 
to point to one possible protocol that can be used.


Can you please elaborate what is not clear about interaction between ingress PE 
and controller in Section 2 and other sections? We can try to improve the text 
to address your concerns. Also, what is repeated from Section 2 in other 
sections?

KT> First, there is no specific text in Section 2 that says that it is only the 
ingress PE that needs to talk to the controller. There is no text saying that 
the discovery procedures provide the SR P2MP Policy instantiated on the Ingress 
PE with the knowledge of the leaves which is then signaled to the controller as 
indicated in the SR P2MP Policy spec. How is the candidate path instantiated? 
Basically, I was looking for more detailed and generalized text in this section 
2 that references and leverages the SR P2MP Policy spec and explains in more 
detail the connective tissue between that document and the discovery 
procedures. I believe it should be possible to generalize them in a way that 
applies to both MVPN and EVPN in this section. Then the further sections can 
just touch upon the MVPN/EVPN specifics and refer to this section?

[RP2] I will try to add some text in Section 2 providing an overview of 
interactions with SR P2MP policy covering the points you mentioned above.



discuss#4: Some informative references should be normative - please refer to
the comments section for details.

[RP] Ok, I will respond to the comment.



----------------------------------------------------------------------
COMMENT:
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Please find below some comments on this document provided in the idnits output
of v15 of the document. Please look for <EoRv15> at the end of this email and
if not found, refer to the mailing list for the full review.

< general editorial > The document makes the reader jump back and forth and
across the text several times which affects the readability and flow. Please
consider if you would like to do some reorganization to improve readability by
introducing specific common constructs/topics upfront before they are
referenced. Some repetition could be avoided. Clearing covering both MVPN and
EVPN seperately (in independent sections) and with similar details would also
help.

[RP] Can you suggest reorganization of the structure to improve the readability 
and flow? Section 2 and 3 were meant to be the common sections for MVPN and 
EVPN. Section 7 is an independent section for EVPN. If you want to have two 
independent sections for MVPN and EVPN, we can move Sections 5 & 6 as 
sub-sections under Section 4, but MVPN with IR is distinct from MVPN with SR 
P2MP trees and Section 6 about dampening applies to both.

KT> There are different ways to reorganize and ultimately I will leave it to 
the authors. If there are common sections, please treat both MVPN and EVPN the 
same - either explain both inline or provide references for both to their 
respective sections. Then for both MVPN and EVPN, there is ingress replication 
and P2MP Trees - please cover both flavors (reference/leverage/update what is 
covered in RFC9252 for EVPN as appropriate). Ideal would be to have more common 
parts - but this may not be right if there are subtle differences - here I am 
referring to the SRv6 encoding parts and the transposition specifically. For 
the MVPN and EVPN, you could have one section for each and then explain the 
aspects as sub-sections - or keep how it is today as long as there is clarity 
(which is MVPN and which is EVPN) and coverage.

[RP2] We will try to reorganize to keep as many common parts together as we 
can, and then deal with MVPN and EVPN separately.

...



169        PE routers use the MVPN or EVPN auto-discovery procedures in this
170        document to create, update and delete SR P2MP Policies on the
171        controllers using various methods such BGP, PCEP, NetConf etc., which
172        are outside the scope of this document.

<major> Said in a different way, isn't this about discovering the root and
leaves for the multicast service and feeding this information into say PCEP
for building the P2MP trees using the SR P2MP Policy construct using a
controller? Please consider if something like that could be explained more
directly and help the reader understand what is happening here.

[RP] I think this is related to Discuss #3 above. I will wait for your response 
to my questions on that discuss before changing the text in Section 2.

KT> I hope the clarifications help.

[RP2] Yes, it does.

...


225        specific MVPN.  For EVPN considerations, see Section 7 section.

<major> This is hard to follow when there is a pointer to section 7 for EVPN

[RP] What is hard to follow?

KT> Let me explain. This section has the following text but section 7 says 
nothing about the MPLS Label field and encoding for EVPN.

This section specifies how the "MPLS Label" field of PTA is filled to provide a 
context bound to a specific MVPN. For EVPN considerations, see Section 
7<https://www.ietf.org/archive/id/draft-ietf-bess-mvpn-evpn-sr-p2mp-15.html#EVPN>
 section.

[RP2] I hope the re-organization of the document helps with this.

...





319        When a PE originates an Intra-AS I-PMSI A-D route with a PTA having
320        SR P2MP P-Tunnel Type, it MUST create a Candidate Path of SR P2MP
321        policy on the controller.  The Leaf nodes of P2MP tree are discovered

<major> The SR P2MP Policy document says that the SR P2MP Policy and its CPs
are instantiated on the root node. In this case, I assume that would be the
case (instantiation via BGP based discovery and PCC-init) as opposed to a
controller provisioned SR P2MP Policy? It would be better to leave the
controller and the controller to router signaling (say via PCEP) in section 2?

[RP] You are correct about the details of the procedure, but this text is meant 
to specify *when* to initiate the constructs necessary for SR P2MP policy so 
that a controller can compute the tree for the SR P2MP P-Tunnel. Conceptually, 
the MVPN module interacts with the SR P2MP Policy module on the ingress PE to 
create a new SR Policy <Ingress PE, Tree-ID> with a CP (with optional 
constraints and optimization objective). The SR  P2MP Policy then uses a 
signaling protocol to convey these to the controller. Similarly, other sections 
describe when to modify the Leaf set of the SR P2MP policy and when to delete 
the CP.

Are you suggesting that we put this high level overview in Section 2, and then 
omit the details in Section 4?

KT> Yes, precisely something on those lines is what I am referring to above in 
discuss#3.

[RP2] Response to discuss#3 above should address this.


But, I think it is still important to specify when MVPN module interacts with 
SR P2MP Policy module (and with what operation) when originating or processing 
MVPN/EVPN Auto-Discovery routes.

KT> I agree. However, it should be already clear in existing specs which routes 
signal the addition/removal of leaves. If those procedures are well-known and 
covered, then perhaps the explanation can be trimmed. This is entirely up to 
the authors, more does not hurt - but consider if something else gets added and 
it is not covered for MVPN/EVPN and it is not covered in this spec.


....


473        field [RFC6514] of the Leaf A-D route.  When the PE receives the
474        first Leaf A-D route from a Leaf PE, identified by the Originating
475        Router's IP address field, it MUST add that PE as Leaf of the SR P2MP
476        Policy on the controller.

<major> How is "add that PE as Leaf of the SR P2MP Policy on the controller"
done? Suggest to explain all these workflows up front in section 2 as they are
common/similar for both MVPN and EVPN discovery?

[RP] Again related to discuss #3 and some comments above. I will make the 
change once we have an agreement on what to do.

KT> I hope this is clarified.

[RP2] Yes.



501        egress PEs using best-effort unicast connectivity.  For MVPN service
502        with a SLA from ingress PE to an egress PE, the egress PE colors the
503        Leaf Auto-Discovery route with a Color Extended Community as
504        specified in [I-D.ietf-idr-sr-policy-safi].  The ingress PE

<major> This is related to discuss#2. The Color EC is specified in RFC9012.
Is this specific to ingress replication? Can it not be used with SR P2MP Tree?

[RP] No, this procedure is specific to MVPN IR (over SR) only because each 
egress PE can independently signal the color and therefore the Point-to-Point 
SR Policy used to send traffic from the ingress PE to that specific egress PE. 
It is possible that the SR Policies towards different egress PEs may have 
differing constraints/objectives and thereby each ingress replicated packet can 
have its own traffic engineered path to the respective egress PEs..

KT> Please see my response to discuss#2 to clarify the difference between 
color-only steering and color-based steering. Btw, would this not apply to EVPN 
IR ?

[RP2] Both apply. Of course with color based steering, each egress PE may have 
different traffic engineering criteria, whereas color-only steering (either 
with null or any endpoint matching policies) will have uniform traffic 
engineering to all egress PEs. Yes, this applies to EVPN IR too, but we have 
not addressed it in this document; though it will be similar to MVPN IR but 
just for different EVPN routes.



For P2MP trees, the ingress PE dictates the traffic engineering treatment 
(possibly by provisioning of constraints/optimizations on the ingress PE for 
MVPN) for each SR P2MP tree used for MVPN/EVPN service. This is necessary 
because packets are efficiently replicated in the SR P2MP tree and therefore it 
is not feasible to have different traffic engineering treatment towards 
different egress PEs (leaf nodes) of SR P2MP trees. Therefore, the Color EC is 
not used with MVPN/EVPN over SR P2MP trees. This also ties in with the 
identifier of SR P2MP Policy being (Root, Tree-ID) in 
draft-ietf-pim-sr-p2mp-policy and omitting color from the identifier.

KT> This is a very important aspect and it is not reflected in the document. 
Please capture this in the text - I guess in the common part. That said, the 
Color from the BGP routes (MVPN/EVPN) can be conveyed by the MVPN/EVPN module 
to the SR P2MP module which can then convey it via PCEP as additional 
constraints for the CP. I have not yet reviewed the PCEP document. Perhaps you 
can say this is outside the scope of this document and leave it for the PCEP 
document? I hope you are able to see how details that are important for 
interoperability come out once we get into the connective tissue between these 
specifications.

[RP2] I can try to capture this in the common part, or at least make the 
distinction clear in the MVPN IR section.

As I explained earlier, the ingress PE dictates the traffic engineering 
criteria for MVPN with SR P2MP trees. Color can be used as an abbreviation for 
TE constraints and optimization objective for provisioning on ingress PE and 
even for signalling these as SR P2MP policy CP attributes to the controller. I 
believe there is a PCEP draft to signal color from PCC to PCE (with consistent 
definition on PCC and PCE) instead of the traditional constraints PCEP object. 
However, the Color Extended Community is not required in signalling of 
MVPN/EVPN A-D routes between the PEs.



570        The SRv6 Multicast Service SID MUST be routable within the AS of the
571        egress PE.  As per RFC 7988, the Ingress PE uses the Tunnel
572        Identifier of PTA to determine the unicast tunnel to use in order to
573        send data to the egress PE.  For SRv6 IR, the ingress PE MUST use the
574        SRv6 Multicast Service SID to determine the unicast tunnel to be
575        used.  For both best-effort MVPN service and SLA-based MVPN service
576        using IGP Flexible Algorithm, the ingress PE MUST encapsulate the
577        payload in an outer IPv6 header, with the SRv6 Multicast Service SID
578        provided by the egress PE used as the destination address.  If
579        Transposition Scheme is used, ingress PE MUST merge Function in MPLS
580        Label field of PTA with SRv6 SID in SID Information TLV using the
581        Transposition Offset and Length fields from SID structure sub-sub TLV
582        to create SRv6 Multicast Service SID.

<minor> Except for the tunnel type, there is major duplication of the text in
this section 5.2  and section 3.1.2 - it would help to perhaps consolidate in a
single section and explain just the differences between ingress replication
and use of P2MP Tree usage?

[RP] Even though there is some duplication, there are also subtle differences 
between the two besides the tunnel type. For SRv6 MVPN IR, the SRv6 Multicast 
Service SID must be routable because it carries the packet from ingress PE, or 
some intermediate P router, to the egress PE. But for MVPN over SRv6 P2MP 
trees, the  SRv6 Multicast Service SID in SRH of packet is only used to derive 
MVPN context when one SRv6 P2MP P-Tunnel (i.e. SRv6 P2MP tree) is shared across 
two or more MVPN contexts. In that case, the SRv6 Multicast Service SID may not 
be routable. In fact, it ideally should not be routable because it should not 
be mistakenly used to incorrectly forward a packet from an egress PE to the 
ingress PE or some other SRv6 device.

I think it will be difficult to consolidate the text in once section.

KT> Sure, as indicated in a previous comment, I thought as much. It is ok to 
duplicate the text in such cases with clear document organization and text that 
conveys the applicability.



595     5.2.1.  SRv6 Multicast Endpoint Behaviors

<major> These behaviors are applicable for both ingress replication and P2MP
tree mechanisms but the section has been placed under ingress replication.
This is confusing. Also, there are references to these behaviors in the text
before they are specified. Please consider moving this section at the
top-level and towards the beginning of the draft (say after section 2?).

[RP] These behaviors are used for the same purpose both in IR and P2MP tree to 
derive the MVPN context on egress PE. However, these are only required for P2MP 
trees when trees are shared across MVPN contexts (optional behavior). If there 
is one-to-one association between SR P2MP tree and an MVPN instance, the 
Tree-SID is sufficient to determine the context. I can add a forward reference 
to Section 5.2.1 in Section 3.1.2. Will that be sufficient?

KT> What about EVPN? Are they applicable to EVPN? I would still think it is 
best to put these upfront in their own section so that the reader is aware of 
them and then they can be used/referenced directly in the texts further down. 
Right now, it is buried deep in a section and there is no reference to these 
new behaviors in either the abstract or the introduction. Quite likely they get 
missed by reviewers in other WGs - e.g., I don't find this being shared with 
the SPRING WG for their review.

[RP2] No, they are not applicable to EVPN, but we will move these to their own 
section. AFAIR, Spring WG was CCed either during WG adoption or WGLC of the 
document.



627     6.  Dampening of MVPN routes

<minor> I am missing what is SR P2MP specific here. Is this all not generic?

[RP] Yes it is generic, but Leaf A-D routes should be dampened as described in 
the second paragraph of this section. Otherwise, a rapidly flapping Leaf node 
can impact the volume of ingress PE to controller signalling for Leaf 
addition/deletion. So this section is just for the SHOULD recommendation. We 
can remove it if it does not contribute to the document.

KT> I was wondering if I am missing something specific to SR P2MP. I will leave 
it to the authors - no issue in retaining this text from my side.

[RP2] Ok.


642     7.  SR P2MP Trees for EVPN

<major> There is no reference to RFC9252 here for SRv6 which I find strange,
perhaps I am missing something.

[RP] There is no reference to RFC 9252 because this document does not change 
any procedures in Section 6.3 (IMET route over SRv6) which clearly is specified 
for IR because the last paragraph in that section is "Usage of multicast trees 
as P-tunnels is outside the scope of this document."

KT> Correct. However, it is not as clear to some readers (I've gotten 
complaints as co-author of RFC9252 :-() ... so, it would be good to clarify 
this part in this document. Note that RFC9252 does not cover IR for EVPN 
RFC9625 which this document covers?

[RP2] I don't think RFC 9625 introduces any new requirements for IR, or am I 
missing anything?


There is no elaborations (subsections) for
ingress replication and SR P2MP tree usage.

[RP] IR for IMET EVPN is already specified in RFC 7432 and 9252. SR P2MP tree 
usage for EVPN is mainly about encoding the PTA field in various EVPN routes 
that carry this attribute.

KT> Hope my previous comments have clarified.

[RP2] Yes



There is no reference to the SRv6
Endpoint Behaviors to be used nor for the SRv6 encoding as explained for MVPN.

[RP] The SRv6 Multicast Endpoint behaviors defined in this document are for L3 
only because End.DT4/6 are specific for unicast.

KT> What are the SRv6 behaviors to be used for EVPN? Just the End.DT2M or also 
the ones introduced in this document? For both IR and P2MP Tree.

[RP2] Yes, just the End.DT2M, but we will add text of how this SID is encoded 
in SRH for SRv6 P2MP trees and the processing on egress PEs to use the Arg.FE2 
portion for ESI filtering.




673        SRv6 P2MP trees can serve as an underlay multicast as described in
674        RFC 8293 Section 3.4 (https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc8293#section-

<major> There is no description of SRv6 in RFC8293

[RP] AFAIR, this text was added based on a comment by Luc Andre Burdet during 
WG adoption. But I agree, RFC 8293 does not refer to SR and therefore this 
paragraph can be removed.

KT> Perhaps cross-check if there is another better reference and if not, then 
this document should be covering it?

[RP2]  We will remove the text related to RFC 8293.

...



765     10.  Security Considerations

767        The procedures in this document do not introduce any additional
768        security considerations beyond those mentioned in [RFC6513] and
769        [RFC6514].  For general security considerations applicable to SR P2MP
770        Policy and Replication segments, please refer to
771        [I-D.ietf-pim-sr-p2mp-policy] and [RFC9524] respectively.

<major> Anything on EVPN?

[RP] Added references to EVPN RFCs 7432 and 9572

887        [I-D.ietf-idr-sr-policy-safi]
888                   Previdi, S., Filsfils, C., Talaulikar, K., Mattes, P., and
889                   D. Jain, "Advertising Segment Routing Policies in BGP",
890                   Work in Progress, Internet-Draft, draft-ietf-idr-sr-
891                   policy-safi-13, 6 February 2025,
892                   <https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/draft-ietf-idr-sr-
893                   policy-safi-13>.

<nit> This is now RFC9830 ... but perhaps this reference isn't even required?

[RP] Yes, this has been discussed in response to the above comment about Color 
EC. Once we conclude, I will either remove this reference or change it to RFC 
9830.

[RP2] Retained the reference as explained above.



895        [RFC5331]  Aggarwal, R., Rekhter, Y., and E. Rosen, "MPLS Upstream
896                   Label Assignment and Context-Specific Label Space",
897                   RFC 5331, DOI 10.17487/RFC5331, August 2008,
898                   <https://www.rfc-editor.org/info/rfc5331>.

900        [RFC6625]  Rosen, E., Ed., Rekhter, Y., Ed., Hendrickx, W., and R.
901                   Qiu, "Wildcards in Multicast VPN Auto-Discovery Routes",
902                   RFC 6625, DOI 10.17487/RFC6625, May 2012,
903                   <https://www.rfc-editor.org/info/rfc6625>.

905        [RFC7432]  Sajassi, A., Ed., Aggarwal, R., Bitar, N., Isaac, A.,
906                   Uttaro, J., Drake, J., and W. Henderickx, "BGP MPLS-Based
907                   Ethernet VPN", RFC 7432, DOI 10.17487/RFC7432, February
908                   2015, <https://www.rfc-editor.org/info/rfc7432>.

910        [RFC7899]  Morin, T., Ed., Litkowski, S., Patel, K., Zhang, Z.,
911                   Kebler, R., and J. Haas, "Multicast VPN State Damping",
912                   RFC 7899, DOI 10.17487/RFC7899, June 2016,
913                   <https://www.rfc-editor.org/info/rfc7899>.

915        [RFC9256]  Filsfils, C., Talaulikar, K., Ed., Voyer, D., Bogdanov,
916                   A., and P. Mattes, "Segment Routing Policy Architecture",
917                   RFC 9256, DOI 10.17487/RFC9256, July 2022,
918                   <https://www.rfc-editor.org/info/rfc9256>.

920        [RFC9572]  Zhang, Z., Lin, W., Rabadan, J., Patel, K., and A.
921                   Sajassi, "Updates to EVPN Broadcast, Unknown Unicast, or
922                   Multicast (BUM) Procedures", RFC 9572,
923                   DOI 10.17487/RFC9572, May 2024,
924                   <https://www.rfc-editor.org/info/rfc9572>.

926        [RFC9573]  Zhang, Z., Rosen, E., Lin, W., Li, Z., and IJ. Wijnands,
927                   "MVPN/EVPN Tunnel Aggregation with Common Labels",
928                   RFC 9573, DOI 10.17487/RFC9573, May 2024,
929                   <https://www.rfc-editor.org/info/rfc9573>.

931        [RFC9625]  Lin, W., Zhang, Z., Drake, J., Rosen, E., Ed., Rabadan,
932                   J., and A. Sajassi, "EVPN Optimized Inter-Subnet Multicast
933                   (OISM) Forwarding", RFC 9625, DOI 10.17487/RFC9625, August
934                   2024, <https://www.rfc-editor.org/info/rfc9625>.

<major> Please review the entire set of RFCs above - at least some of them
(e.g., 9572, 9256) should be normative? If they are required to implement the
solution in this document, then that makes them normative. If they are
providing additional information reference then that should reflect in the
text where they are referenced. Some clarity on informative vs normative would
help.

[RP] I have moved EVPN RFCs 7432 and 9572 to the Normative section. I don't 
think RFC 9256 is normative for this document; it is normative for the base 
draft-ietf-pim-sr-p2mp-policy document. The rest are Informative references and 
should remain in that section.

KT> Isn't 6625 required for the MVPN discovery that is normative text in this 
document?

[RP2] Not strictly, but I will move it to normative section since RFC 6514 is 
also normative.

Thanks,
Ketan


<EoRv15>



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