Jari,

I would agree with the balance you suggest. It is different from what was
stated by the chair.

  - Alain.


On 8/21/07 12:42 AM, "Jari Arkko" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> Alain,
> 
>>> > >
>>> > > I believe the wording allows us to add work items that the WG wishes
>> > to adopt.
>> >
>> > I believe this is the wrong thing to do for any wg in general and for
>> > a Œmaintenance¹ wg in particular.
>> > The charter is a contract between the wg and the IETF represented by
>> > the AD about what should and what should not be delivered,
>> > this is not an open ended list of documents that the wg may feel like
>> > working on.
> 
> I fully agree with your principle, but this is tricky for a maintenance
> WG. We do not know what bugs we are going to find or what spec
> clarifications we are going to need!
> 
> Let me be clear: 6MAN is NOT a venue for people to develop
> new features or to make major changes in the way that current
> features of IPv6 work. It is strictly chartered to complete
> current work and then only maintenance. As the charter
> says:
> 
> It is not chartered to develop major changes or additions
> to the IPv6 specifications. The working group will address
> protocol limitations/issues discovered during deployment
> and operation.
> 
> We also have a statement in the charter that requires IESG
> approval of new work items (to be changed to AD approval
> based on comments we received privately). This along with
> the quoted text above is just about the right balance in
> my opinion; the WG knows that it cannot do everything
> but we do not need to list future bugs beforehand.
> 
> Jari
> 
> 


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