Ric,

We are not saying DSLF MUST use PANA. But if DSLF is coming to IETF with the
requirements it did and seeking a L3-based access authentication protocol,
IETF has designed PANA exactly for that.

If DSLF is satisfied with a 802.1X extension and IEEE is delivering that, so
be it. There is nothing wrong with that.

There does not appear to be a strong justification to hack DHCP the way you
are proposing. Many people spoke against that already. 

Based on a cost/benefit analysis, doing that to DHCP may be justified for a
DSL product line group, I'd understand. But not for the IETF, imo.

 
Alper 

> -----Original Message-----
> From: Richard Pruss [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Friday, October 19, 2007 6:01 AM
> To: Yoshihiro Ohba
> Cc: Internet Area
> Subject: Re: [Int-area] DCHP-based authentication for DSL?
> 
> 
> 
> Yoshihiro Ohba wrote, around 19/10/07 11:39 AM:
> > Option 82 makes no difference if option 82 is also
> > inserted in PANA message.  DHCP state transisions (excluding those for
> > EAP state transitions) before completion of authentication makes no
> > diffirence.  The only difference would be DHCP state transitions after
> > successful authentication in PANA, but I don't really think this is a
> > big deal that can justify significant change to DHCP.
> >
> >
> You still arguing PANA? The difference is that DHCP snooping and Option
> 82 insertion is implemented.
> Running code, get it? DHCP snooping and Option 82 insertion is
> implemented and deployed worldwide, working for millions of subscribers...
> 
> If the DSLForum is going to try recommend the huge cost to do something
> that changes every device in the Ethernet layer I suspect they probably
> will take something from IEEE,
> that fixes MAC security and takes something like 802.1x but that
> traverses client side and provider switches. Not PANA.
> 
> DHCP Authentication is a small change to the existing deployment that
> has Port as credentials for Option 82 and simply adds the ability to
> have client supplied credentials but
> otherwise uses the same architecture that is deployed today for Option
> 82 driven Ethernet DSLAMs and the upstream terminating BRASes.
> 
> - Ric
> 
> > Yoshihiro Ohba
> >
> >
> 
> 
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