When I was on the IESG, we had been talking with Heather and Sandy about
what to do about fixing up the whole errata system. Not sure where that
is now. It wasn't anyone's top priority at the time.
b
On Tue, Feb 7, 2017 at 6:40 PM Dave Crocker wrote:
> On 2/7/2017 5:52
On 2/7/2017 5:52 PM, Roland Turner wrote:
As a passing engineer who doesn't spend that much time spelunking IETF
processes, a question that appears to be begged here is why the
distinction matters. This is not immediately clear from any of the
Status and Type of RFC Errata page
Roland, your question is quite appropriate, and thanks for raising it.
At one level, I don't think it matters that much, so we're sort of arguing
minutiae. But that's something Dave (and John) and I are often wont to do,
so...
My view is that the errata report type is there to alert viewers to
On 02/08/2017 02:52 AM, Barry Leiba wrote:
I think there's a difference between an example that includes
"Reply-To" when it should have included "Subject" (that'd be a
technical error) and an example that includes "Sujbect" when it should
have included "Subject" (that'd be an editorial
On 2/7/2017 10:52 AM, Barry Leiba wrote:
I suspect that "says something technically wrong" is meant to constrain
things to the specification content, but that's not what the RFC-Editor
definition says, nor is it clear to me that it should be that constrained.
I agree. I think it mostly
> I suspect that "says something technically wrong" is meant to constrain
> things to the specification content, but that's not what the RFC-Editor
> definition says, nor is it clear to me that it should be that constrained.
I agree. I think it mostly should, but that there should be judgment
On 2/7/2017 10:25 AM, Barry Leiba wrote:
Assuming they do, this errata report should be marked "Verified", but
the type should be changed to "Editorial", not "Technical".
Hmmn. It's really both, a technical error caused by an editorial change.
No: a Technical erratum is one where the spec
>>Murray, Tony, or someone else: Can you independently check that these
>>examples need the extra space in order to be verified correctly?
>
> Murray did that for us a decade ago -- it's one of the test cases that
> opendkim uses.
Yes, but the point is: did Murray (or anyone) extract the text
Murray, Tony, or someone else: Can you independently check that these
examples need the extra space in order to be verified correctly?
Assuming they do, this errata report should be marked "Verified", but
the type should be changed to "Editorial", not "Technical".
Barry
On Tue, Feb 7, 2017 at
On 07/02/17 15:33, Dave Crocker wrote:
> G'day.
>
> Looking for a community determination, here: The DKIM spec's examples
> in A.2 and A.3 do not explicitly claim to be related to each other.
> However they do contain the same message, so that assuming a
> relationship seems pretty reasonable.
G'day.
Looking for a community determination, here: The DKIM spec's examples
in A.2 and A.3 do not explicitly claim to be related to each other.
However they do contain the same message, so that assuming a
relationship seems pretty reasonable.
As such, calling the point raised in this
11 matches
Mail list logo