On thing that sticks out from the Introduction is this:
| However, some applications (e.g. distributed file systems),
| most often those not designed for use with Compartmented Mode
| Workstations or other Multi-Level Secure (MLS) computers,
| multiplex different transactions at differe
Nico:
So if I understand correctly then this document would have an
implementation of, say, NFSv4[0] over TCP[1] send TCP packets for the
same TCP connection with different labels, *and* ensure that each packet
contains parts of no more than one (exactly one) NFSv4 RPC.
I am aware of several m
At 09:44 PM 10/20/2008, Nicolas Williams wrote:
>So if I understand correctly then this document would have an
>implementation of, say, NFSv4[0] over TCP[1] send TCP packets for the
>same TCP connection with different labels, *and* ensure that each packet
>contains parts of no more than one (exactl
On Tue, 21 Oct 2008 16:57:12 -0400
Michael StJohns <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
...
> Classified documents have this thing called paragraph marking. Each
> paragraph within a document is marked with the highest level of data
> within the paragraph. A page is marked with the highest level of
> da
On Mon, 2008-10-20 at 20:44 -0500, Nicolas Williams wrote:
> But then:
>
> |In order to
> | maintain data Sensitivity Labeling for such applications, in
> | order to be able to implement routing and Mandatory Access
> | Control decisions in
On Tue, Oct 21, 2008 at 04:16:14PM -0400, Russ Housley wrote:
> Nico:
>
> >So if I understand correctly then this document would have an
> >implementation of, say, NFSv4[0] over TCP[1] send TCP packets for the
> >same TCP connection with different labels, *and* ensure that each packet
> >contains
On Tue, Oct 21, 2008 at 04:57:12PM -0400, Michael StJohns wrote:
> Classified documents have this thing called paragraph marking. Each
> paragraph within a document is marked with the highest level of data
> within the paragraph. A page is marked with the highest level of data
> in any paragraph
