Hi Jouni,

Thanks for your reply. You clarified one important thing regarding the CoA and peering points, which I was not aware of. I believe relevant deployment scenarios to the best current practices and gap analysis documents can be enough.

/Conny

On 2011-12-22 07:54, jouni korhonen wrote:
Conny,

On Dec 20, 2011, at 8:54 PM, Conny Larsson wrote:

Hi Jouni, Julien

I believe the charter looks good but I would like to ask you if deployment 
scenarios are covered by the charter or not (I'm thinking of a Informational 
RFC)?
Not a bad idea but I am a bit reluctant to expand milestones at the moment. 
Deployment scenarios that are doable using existing technologies deployment 
scenarios could be documented as part of the best current practices. Obvious 
deployment scenarios that are seen essential but not doable using existing 
machinery could go into the gap analysis.

Let me be a bit more specific. When discussing DMM (in a 3GPP perspective) with 
people I  get the impression that many operators are interested in the topic 
but that they have very few peering points. They are not always interested (or 
they do not see the need) in deploying more peering points since they are 
expensive. Perhaps the reason for this is related to the current hierarchical 
architecture and will change with a more distributed architecture.
Distributing mobility and more aggressive use of CoAs does not necessarily 
imply new peering points. Just being able to avoid few central aggregating 
gateways (i.e. those nodes that do far more than just packet forwarding) or 
make use of possible local resources (e.g. some local content caches) could be 
of significant help already.

So what do you think? Is there a need for this kind of document?
We could consider that when we actually know more of our current state of the 
art and possible new enhancements. That would be around rechartering..? Before 
that I encourage to contribute relevant deployment scenarios to the best 
current practices and gap analysis documents.

- Jouni

Best Regards
Conny


On 2011-12-14 09:54, jouni korhonen wrote:
Folks,

We have been working on a charter text from DMM based on the initial goal 
setting and the input we received during the Taipei meeting. Note that this is 
the first draft and now we are soliciting for input.

- Jouni&   Julien


-------------------------------------------------------------------------

Distributed Mobility Management (DMM)
-------------------------------------

Charter

  Current Status: Active

  Chairs:
      Julien Laganier<[email protected]>
      Jouni Korhonen<[email protected]>

  Internet Area Directors:
      Ralph Droms<[email protected]>
      Jari Arkko<[email protected]>

  Internet Area Advisor:
      Jari Arkko<[email protected]>

  Mailing Lists:
      General Discussion: [email protected]
      To Subscribe:       https://www.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/mext
      Archive:            http://www.ietf.org/mail-archive/web/mext

Description of Working Group:

   The Distributed Mobility Management (DMM) working group specifies IP
   mobility, access network and routing solutions, which allow for
   setting up IP networks so that traffic is distributed in an
   optimal way and does not rely on centrally deployed anchors to manage
   IP mobility sessions. The distributed mobility management solutions
   aim for transparency above the IP layer, including maintenance of
   active transport level sessions as mobile hosts or entire mobile
   networks change their point of attachment to the Internet.

   The protocol solutions should be enhancements to existing IP mobility
   protocols, either host- or network-based, such as Mobile IPv6
   [RFC6275, 5555], Proxy Mobile IPv6 [RFC5213, 5844] and
   NEMO [RFC3963]. Alternatively, the distributed mobility management
   solution can be transparent to any underlying IP mobility protocol.
   Although the maintenance of stable home address(es) and/or prefix(es)
   and upper level sessions is a desirable goal when mobile hosts/routers
   change their point of attachment to the Internet, it is not a strict
   requirement. Mobile hosts/routers should not assume that IP
   addressing including home address(es) and/or home network prefix(es)
   remain the same throughout the entire upper level session lifetime.

   The distributed mobility management solutions primarily target IPv6
   Deployment and should not be tailored specifically to support IPv4,
   in particular in situations where private IPv4 addresses and/or NATs
   are used. At least IPv6 is assumed to be present in both the mobile
   host/router and the access networks. Independent of the distributed
   mobility management solution, backward compatibility must be
   maintained. If the network or the mobile host/router do not support
   the distributed mobility management enabling protocol, nothing should
   break.

Work items related to the distributed mobility management include:

   o Solution Requirements: Define precisely the problem of distributed
     mobility management and identity the requirements for a distributed
     mobility management solution.

   o Best practices and Gap Analysis: Document best practices for the
     deployment of existing mobility protocols in a distributed mobility
     management environment and identify the limitations of each such
     approach with respect to fulfillment of the solution requirements.

   o If limitations are identified as part of the above deliverable,
     specify extensions to existing protocols that removes these
     limitations within a distributed mobility management environment.

Goals and Milestones:

   Aug 2012 - Submit I-D 'Solution Requirements' as a working
              group document. To be Informational RFC.
   Aug 2012 - Submit I-D 'Best practices and Gap Analysis' as a working
              group document. To be Informational RFC.
   Nov 2012 - Evaluate the need for additional working group document(s)
              for extensions to fill the identified gaps.
   Jan 2013 - Submit I-D 'Solution Requirements' to the IESG for
              consideration as an Informational RFC.
   Jan 2013 - Submit I-D 'Best practices and Gap Analysis' to the IESG for
              consideration as an Informational RFC.
   Mar 2013 - Conclude the working group or re-charter.


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