At 6:36 PM +0300 4/13/10, Yaron Sheffer wrote:
>Here's a quick review of the numerous changes between -08 and -09. Let's get 
>these things resolved  and move the doc to the IESG.
>
>I'm a bit uneasy with the use of "Notify error message" instead of the simpler 
>(and admittedly a bit vague) "notification". After all, these are not messages!

They are notifications that have meaning. The meaning makes them a message to 
the implementation. I think the new wording is better than just "notification", 
particularly because there are two types of Notify payloads.

>2.4: For the sake of editing you eliminated a MUST NOT, I suggest to put it 
>back. The original text had: "An implementation MUST NOT continue sending on 
>any SA if some failure prevents it from receiving on all the associated SAs".

As Tero pointed out, this 2119 language only applied to a teeny subset of 
implementers, and even then I do not think it is actionable by itself. The 
replacement language is better.

>"Two expected attacks", but then "this attack" in the following sentence. I 
>think -08 had it right, and this should be singular. Also, the word "if" 
>slipped from the 2nd sentence.

Good catch; fixed in the editorial-only -10.

>"The preferred key size MUST be used as the length of SK_d, SK_pi, and SK_pr" 
>- this is a new MUST, are we all happy with it?

It was strongly implied before.

>2.21.2: "Extension documents may define new error notifications with these 
>semantics, but MUST NOT use them unless the peer has been shown to understand 
>them using the Vendor ID payload." The VID payload is one possibility, but 
>there may be others (e.g. an earlier status notification). So I suggest to add 
>"e.g. using the Vendor ID payload".

Agree.

>This text was removed from 2.23: "IKE MUST respond to the IP address and port 
>from which packets arrived". Is this requirement covered elsewhere?

Yes, many places.

>If you insist on changing NATs to NAT's in 2.23.1, you should make it NATs'.

Agree.

>In Sec. 4, I don't think we want to say "these are some of the features that 
>can be omitted", implying that there are more. Why not "these are features"?

Agree.

--Paul Hoffman, Director
--VPN Consortium
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