Re: Send-n, rat holes and real issues
"Jay Daley" <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | gmane.ietf.enum |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <OF031CF710.02166F59-ON8025747B.0059E642-8025747B.005A44DA@nominet.org.uk> |
Peter > > 2. The views of some people that overlapped dialling should not be used > > cannot be tackled by this draft. It exists, it is used and that is that. > > Well, yes, but the question remains whether this issue is to be solved within > I-ENUM or before I-ENUM-Queries are generated or whether this is an issue > at all. You cannot legislate overlap dialling away by protocol design. People have already said they will use it and the implications of that are clear. If you want to say "I would rather we lived with the extra lookups than agree to send-n" then that is fine - it is basically an answer to d) below. BTW this is all ENUM not just I-ENUM. > > 3. According to all the DNS experts the treatment of wildcards is not an > > issue. > > I'd rephrase that to say that I'd see no protocol issues (... "breaks" ...), > but there might remain operational challenges. However, this is closely > related to (c) below. Fine by me. > > a. Whether or not we need a more general mechanism to describe the shape > > of the tree rather than the something just for ENUM? Also expressed as > > whether there should be meta-data in the tree about the tree (and whether > > NAPTR is a good way to do that)? > > Likely out of scope for this WG. I agree entirely it would be if that is the way the answer went. But we first need to agree whether to go this way or something more specific like send-n or whether to do nothing. > > d. Is the trade off between extra records vs reduced lookups worth it? > > Where this includes the question what that trade-off actually is. Also, > this isn't just about "extra records", it is also about cluttering the tree. I meant that as well in the phrase "extra records". There are lots of reasons people might not want the extra records. Jay