Re: [Acme] Extending (A)RI to non-ACME use cases

2022-02-19 Thread Aaron Gable
> > Using something like "just HTTP headers" sounds very simple, but HTTP > headers and their semantics do not come for free either. There is a large > caching infrastructure out there that might, or might not, be sensible to > added Headers. Those complications might qui

Re: [Acme] Extending (A)RI to non-ACME use cases

2022-02-19 Thread Stefan Eissing
s do not come for free either. There is a large caching infrastructure out there that might, or might not, be sensible to added Headers. Those complications might quickly outweight any JSON parsing burdens. Kind Regards, Stefan > > From: Ryan Sleevi > Sent: 18 February 2022 18:49 &g

Re: [Acme] Extending (A)RI to non-ACME use cases

2022-02-18 Thread Rob Stradling
er than the level of traffic from (relying party) OCSP requests, but it's much easier for us to scale our OCSP responders than our CA / ACME servers. ____________________ From: Ryan Sleevi Sent: 18 February 2022 18:49 To: Rob Stradling Cc: acme@ietf.org Subject: Re:

Re: [Acme] Extending (A)RI to non-ACME use cases

2022-02-18 Thread Ryan Sleevi
On Fri, Feb 18, 2022 at 12:51 PM Rob Stradling wrote: > draft-aaron-acme-ari-01 describes an "extension to ACME", but ISTM that > the core, OCSP-inspired protocol is not specific to ACME at all. I > appreciate that the document author's employer and this WG are only > directly concerned with the

[Acme] Extending (A)RI to non-ACME use cases

2022-02-18 Thread Rob Stradling
draft-aaron-acme-ari-01 describes an "extension to ACME", but ISTM that the core, OCSP-inspired protocol is not specific to ACME at all. I appreciate that the document author's employer and this WG are only directly concerned with the ACME use case; however, ISTM that providing "renewal informa