In response to earlier comments, I also updated my working use case and
requirements doc to make it clear that the mention of WI-Fi in the backhaul
use case was intended as an an example, and was non-exclusive, as follows:

"In this use case, an Internet connectivity service is provided to users
over a common wireless standard, such as Wi-Fi, with a white space
master/slave network providing backhaul connectivity to the Internet. Note
that Wi-Fi is referenced in Figure 4 and the following discussion, but any
other technology can be substituted in its place."



On Thu, Jan 10, 2013 at 9:19 AM, Anthony Mancuso <[email protected]>wrote:

> Hi Nancy,
>
> I've edited the latest working draft (not yet posted to IETF while I wait
> for other comments):
>
> "There are many potential use cases for white space spectrum - for
> example, providing broadband Internet access in urban and densely-populated
> hotspots as well as rural and remote, underserved areas."
>
> and
>
> "There are a number of common scenarios in which a master white space
> device will act as proxy or mediator for one or more slave devices using
> its connection to the Internet to query the database for available spectrum
> for itself and for one or more slave devices. These slave devices may be
> fixed or mobile, in close proximity with each other (indoor network or
> urban hotspot), or at a distance (rural or remote WAN)."
>
> I hope these changes help address some of your concerns. Also, since rural
> and remote WANs and the other use cases listed share a common architecture
> and protocol messages, I grouped them together (following Pete Resnik's
> suggestions).
>
> Tony
>
>
>
>
> On Wed, Jan 9, 2013 at 11:58 PM, Nancy Bravin <[email protected]>wrote:
>
>> I just can't help myself, here are my thoughts:
>>
>> 1. Do we, by combining use cases, leave a hole that needs to be plugged
>> by the FCC regulations?
>> 2. In the FCC NPRM that is out now, "remote" is mentioned, as well as in
>> supporting documents, "rural and remote", have we addressed remote as a use
>> case and should we? To me it seems that we should for there needs to be
>> an inexpensive way to service these areas globally.
>> 3. Not being an engineer, I do not know how to model, leave room for
>> extensions nor do I know if this is the time to do so, or in fact,
>> will much of that be done by the DB's and not as much on the WSD side. I
>> think both, but there seems to be views on both sides.
>>
>> I think the protocol is really super…I ask for more response from those
>> who may still be on the reflector,
>> and or involved on their own for guidance and input.
>>
>> Sincerely, Nancy
>>
>> “He who breaks a thing to find out what it is, has left the path of
>> wisdom.<http://thinkexist.com/quotation/he_who_breaks_a_thing_to_find_out_what_it_is-has/152173.html>
>> ”
>> J.R.R. Tolkien
>>
>
>
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