To:
"'Jaap Akkerhuis'" <jaap@sidn.nl>
Cc:
ietf-provreg@cafax.se
From:
"Hollenbeck, Scott" <shollenbeck@verisign.com>
Date:
Fri, 12 Jan 2001 15:41:48 -0500
Sender:
owner-ietf-provreg@cafax.se
Subject:
RE: Some more comments on your grrp-reqs-05.txt (second try)
Jaap, I concur with all of your suggestions. I'll change the lock state stuff to a MAY to note that these are suggestions, and I'll leave the SHOULD in the "human intervention" section (which was added some time ago at the request of Olivier, I believe). The Zulu stuff and format example (which again looks more like _how_ than _what_) will be changed as well. <Scott/> -----Original Message----- From: Jaap Akkerhuis [mailto:jaap@sidn.nl] Sent: Friday, January 12, 2001 9:49 AM To: Hollenbeck, Scott Cc: ietf-provreg@cafax.se Subject: Some more comments on your grrp-reqs-05.txt (second try) Hi Scott, Some comments over the last part of the draft. jaap About 3.12 Lock status Indicators At 3.12.[1] there is quite a list of indicators the MUST be provided. It might well be possible that some of these states are in fact mandated by the policies of the registry. Further more, it is all concentrated on ``the domain''. Does this mean the domain it self, the data associated with this or both? We (.nl) do have several types of lock states: a) domain holder might non-be changed but name server changes are allowed and domain is published b) domain might not be transferred between registrars but other changes are allowed c) domain is reserved by the registry (things like .co.nl, .com.nl etc.) d) domain is blocked for registration (things like killthequeen.nl etc.) e) more you don't want to know about Maybe a MAY should be used in the second sentence. 8.2.[1] ... SHOULD operate without human intervention. This going to be difficult for registries which have heavy policies. Some registries might have policies that requires human intervention. For instance, it might be necessary that information is needed which cannot be serviced by the protocol. As an example, the registry might need to check a Dun & Broadsheet document if only commercial entities are aloud in .com.XX or a trademark ownership proof for a .tm.XX. For these type of registries it will be difficult to do that. But maybe the SHOULD here covers that. 8.4 I would leave out the Zulu stuff. That is way too much an American culture thing. So drop it also from the time format. BTW, Isn't there already an IETF standard how time formats are described (ntp RFC)?