Re: Future Enumservice Registration Process
lconroy <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | gmane.ietf.enum |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
Hi Folks,
(i) Remember that the IESG decides who is to be designated as an
expert.
Thus they set up the pool of experts before any reviews even
take place.
Do they also have to assign an expert for each review as well
before
things begin? I think that options A & D assume that the IESG
has too
much time on its hands. Ha!
(ii) I *hope* that your experience was a teething problem - looking
at the
comments, it seemed that a fair chunk of the early questions
were asked
for clarification from the WG that set up the 2929bis process
rather
being aimed at the draft authors. In effect, you were caught
in the
crossfire, and your expert couldn't progress until *those*
questions
were answered. That MAY be the price one pays for a less rigid
process
- it's initially chaotic. I would HOPE that we can learn from
that.
(iii) <JOKE>
Getting the expert's attention: bribery may work - it
usually does.
Have you considered employing said expert, or sponsoring an
IETF meeting?
</JOKE>
Seriously, folks ...
What do we expect of volunteers, especially ones who are
assigned by someone
else (based on that expert's availability) to review a draft?
The expert so assigned may not have a lot of domain knowledge,
and frankly
may not all that interested in the environment that has driven
a need for
this registration.
(iv) IMHO, there *has* to be a ML, and someone (who has close
understanding of
the kind of things that will come up in registrations) with
the responsibility
to select an appropriate sucker//////volunteer expert to
review work when it
is ready to be considered.
The trick is - when is something "ready", who gets to decide,
and how are they
anointed so that they can convince one of a pool of designated
experts to spend
his or her own time on document review?
Whoever it is, please don't upset him/her - your urgent bright
idea may never
get through the process.
all the best,
Lawrence
On 4 Nov 2007, at 17:57, Otmar Lendl wrote:
> On 2007/11/02 16:11, Richard Shockey <[email protected]> wrote:
>> Bernie this is a excellent summary of the options.
>>
>> Chair hat off ... I lean toward Plan B.
>>
>> The registration proceeds directly to the expert review via a
>> special email
>> list like we see with URI's. The expert review deals with it in a
>> "reasonable" time frame and forwards its report to the IESG for
>> ultimate
>> approval.
>
> As I had the pleasure of test-driving 2929bis, I don't like B.
>
> The reason is that hard to guarantee SLAs from experts. In that
> case, what happens if the exports don't react in the given time frame?
> What happens in that case?
>
> When everything works as planned, all four processes are fine.
> The things we should have an eye on are the faultlines. What
> happens if something doesn't go according to plan?
>
> /ol
> --
> / Otmar Lendl <[email protected]>, T: +43 1 5056416 - 33, F: - 933 \
> | nic.at Internet Verwaltungs- und Betriebsgesellschaft m.b.H |
> \ http://www.nic.at/ LG Salzburg, FN 172568b, Sitz: Salzburg /
>
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