WG ACTION: 1 week to discuss [LL49] Lower case 2 MUSTs
Erik Guttman <[email protected]> Thu, 18 Mar 2004 12:10:54 +0100 (MET)
| Newsgroups | gmane.ietf.zeroconf |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <Pine.SOL.3.96.1040318120829.21728G-100000@suncc41> |
Please review the following issue in the week ending 25 Mar 04. If no
comments are received, the assumed action will be to accept the proposed
change.
----
LL49
Description of Issue: Lower case 2 MUSTs
Submitter Name: Alex Zinin
Submitter Email:
Date submitted: 20 Feb 04
Reference:
(T=tech, E=edit): E
Priority (S must, 1 Should, 2 May fix): S
Section: Intorduction
Rationale/Explanation:
Long Description:
> 1. Introduction
...
> Microsoft Windows 98 (and later) and Mac OS 8.5 (and later) already
> support this capability. This document standardizes usage,
> prescribing rules for how Link-Local IPv4 addresses MUST be treated
> by hosts and routers. In particular, it describes how routers MUST
> behave when receiving packets with IPv4 Link-Local addresses in the
> source or destination address. With respect to hosts, it discusses
> claiming and defending addresses, maintaining Link-Local and
routable
> IPv4 addresses on the same interface, and multihoming issues.
The two "MUST" above should be lower case.
Proposed Change:
from:
Microsoft Windows 98 (and later) and Mac OS 8.5 (and later) already
support this capability. This document standardizes usage,
prescribing rules for how Link-Local IPv4 addresses MUST be treated
by hosts and routers. In particular, it describes how routers MUST
behave when receiving packets with IPv4 Link-Local addresses in the
source or destination address. With respect to hosts, it discusses
claiming and defending addresses, maintaining Link-Local and
routable
IPv4 addresses on the same interface, and multihoming issues.
to:
Microsoft Windows 98 (and later) and Mac OS 8.5 (and later) already
support this capability. This document standardizes usage,
prescribing rules for how Link-Local IPv4 addresses must be treated
by hosts and routers. In particular, it describes how routers must
behave when receiving packets with IPv4 Link-Local addresses in the
source or destination address. With respect to hosts, it discusses
claiming and defending addresses, maintaining Link-Local and
routable
IPv4 addresses on the same interface, and multihoming issues.
----
Erik