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From: Edward Beili <EdwardB@actelis.com>
To: hubmib@ietf.org
Cc: "Dan Romascanu (Dan) (E-mail)" <dromasca@avaya.com>
Subject: [Hubmib] EFM-CU-MIB - issues
Date: Mon, 1 Mar 2004 18:04:48 +0200 
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Hi,

Below are some issues I ran into while working on EFM-CU-MIB. I would
appreciate any feedback.

Regards,
-Edward

Issues list for the EFM-CU-MIB
---------------------------------------------

1. Is current use of ifStackTable for actual cross-connects between
   PMEs and PCSs (read-write) and efmCuAvailableStackTable for cross-connect
   capability (read only), the right choice?

   An alternative would be to use ifStackTable to describe cross-connect
capability
   and efmCuAvailableStackTable to describe actual connections, so that the
cross-connect
   action would be done in the EFM-CU-MIB by modifying the
efmCuAvailableStackTable 
   (and not in IF-MIB).

2. I've decided not to reference HDSL2-SHDSL-LINE-MIB and
   VDSL-LINE-MIB but to define all the relevant objects in this MIB
   (because of the differences between SHDSL/VDSL versions described in
   those MIBs and DSL versions used in EFM, and for the purposes of
   simplicity and name consistency). Again, is it the right choice?

3. Notifications - should we add more and which ones?
   Currently defined are:
     - efmCuPmeLineDefect,
     - efmCuPmeLineAtnCrossing,
     - efmCuPmeRemoteLineAtnCrossing,
     - efmCuPmeSnrMgnCrossing,
     - efmCuPmeRemoteSnrMgnCrossing

   Additional ones could be:
     - efmCuPmePerfES,
     - efmCuPmePerfSES,
     - efmCuPmePerfCRCanomalies,
     - efmCuPmePerfLOSWS,
     - efmCuPmePerfUAS,
     - efmCuPmeDeviceFault,
     - efmCuPmeLocalPowerLoss

4. MAU-MIB shall be augmented to include the following new values for
   ifMauType (instances of dot2MauType):
   - dot3MauType2BaseTL - voice grade UTP Phy specified in Clause 61
and 63
   - dot3MauType10PassTS - voice grade UTP Phy specified in Clause 61
and 62
   Question: Should we include -O/-R subtype?

5. I would like to have both possibilities for EFMCu PME configuration:
   - A single profile for 10PassTS/Up to 5 profiles for 2BaseTL
     (each profile is a specific set of values for parameters
     comprising a profile, e.g. DataRate, Region, PSD, Constellation
     for 2BaseTL)
   - Set each parameter separately.

   For the meantime I've defined a profile variable in addition to
   parameter variables.
   Questions:
   - Should we have only one possibility?
   - Should we have both? Some error handling is needed when both
   Profile and parameters are specified, could be as simple as
   precedence rules.

6. In EFM Draft D3.1 a new layer at the PME is defined called TC, with
   corresponding error counters. Should we define a new Sequence in
   the MIB for TC or put all these counters under current
   efmCuPmeEntry Sequence (I'm leaning toward 2nd option).

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From exim@www1.ietf.org  Mon Mar  1 11:42:23 2004
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From: Edward Beili <EdwardB@actelis.com>
To: "'Matt Squire'" <MSquire@HatterasNetworks.com>, hubmib@ietf.org
Cc: "Dan Romascanu (Dan) (E-mail)" <dromasca@avaya.com>
Subject: RE: [Hubmib] EFM Common MIB - issues
Date: Mon, 1 Mar 2004 18:15:15 +0200 
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Matt,

1) I support the name change from EFM-COMMON-MIB to EFM-OAM-MIB.
The overview section is not worth it. The current name is misleading since
an EPON or EFMCu equipment manufacturer doesn't have to implement this MIB
unless an OAM functionality is supported.

Regards,
-Edward


> -----Original Message-----
> From: Matt Squire [mailto:MSquire@HatterasNetworks.com]
> Sent: Friday, February 27, 2004 12:18 AM
> To: hubmib@ietf.org
> Cc: Dan Romascanu (Dan) (E-mail)
> Subject: [Hubmib] EFM Common MIB - issues
> 
> 
> 
> Below are some issues I'm running into when working on the 
> next version of the EFM Common MIB.  Would appreciate any feedback.  
> 
> - Matt
> 
> =================
> 
> 1) "Common" vs "OAM".  Right now, we call this MIB the EFM 
> "common" MIB.  The idea, originally, was that this would 
> cover anything common across all EFM PHYs.  Right now, the 
> only thing in this MIB is OAM.  The new copper and EPON work 
> have their own MIB.  So should we re-name/re-focus this MIB 
> to be just OAM and not "common"?  Although the difference to 
> the MIB section is negligible (a few name changes), I think 
> the difference in the overview/intro section is substantial.  
> If "common", it needs to talk about .3ah in all its glory, 
> and provide an overview of OAM/copper/PON.  If "OAM", that 
> goes away and its a relatively focused overview/intro.
> 
> ======================
> 
> 2) Loopback.  I'd like to go to a loopback control that looks like 
>        Dot3OamLoopbackEntry ::=
>            SEQUENCE {
>                dot3OamLoopbackCommand            INTEGER,
>                dot3OamLoopbackStatus             INTEGER
>            }
> Where you can issue a loopback command with the first entry, 
> and the second entry gives a loopoback state.  The 
> difficulty/benefit of the loopback status variable is that in 
> OAM and C30, we expose the local/remote multiplexor/parser 
> state, but there's no simple loopback status.  It seems more 
> beneficial from a management status to provide something 
> simpler than exposing parser/mux status on each end of the 
> link.  So here's what I'm thinking, and I'd appreciate 
> thoughts if its acceptable to try to simplify the interface 
> like this, or of people would rather have the parser/mux 
> states available and let the user figure out how that relates 
> to a good loopback operation.  
> 
>        dot3OamLoopbackStatus OBJECT-TYPE
>            SYNTAX      INTEGER { 
>                            noLoopback (1), 
>                            initiatingLoopback (2),
>                            remoteLoopback (3),
>                            terminatingLoopback (4),
>                            localLoopback (5),
> 			         unknown (6)
>                        } 
>            MAX-ACCESS  read-only 
>            STATUS      current 
>            DESCRIPTION "The loopback status of the OAM entity.  This 
> 		       status is determined by a combination of the
> 		       local parser and multiplexer states, the remote
> 		       parser and multiplexer states, as well as
> 		       by the actions of the local OAM client.  When
> 		       operating in normal mode with no loopback in
> 		       progress, the status reads noLoopback(1).  
>                        
>                    If the OAM client has sent an OAM loopback PDU
>                    and is waiting for a response, where the local
>                    parser and multiplexer states are DISCARD (see
>                    [802.3ah, 57.2.11.1]), the status is 
>                    'initiatingLoopback'.  In this case, the local
> 		       OAM entity has yet to receive any
> 		       acknowledgement that the remote OAM entity has
> 		       received its loopback command request.  
>                        
> 		       If the local OAM client knows that the remote
> 		       OAM entity is in loopback mode (via the remote
> 		       state information as described in [802.3ah,
> 		       57.2.11.1, 30.11.1.1.15]), the status is
> 		       remoteLoopback(3).  If the local OAM client is
> 		       in the process of terminating the remote
> 		       loopback [802.3ah, 57.2.11.3, 30.11.1.1.14],
> 		       with its local multiplexer and parser states in
> 		       DISCARD, the status is terminatingLoopback(4).
> 		       If the remote OAM client has put the local OAM
> 		       entity in loopback mode as indicated by its
> 		       local parser state, the status is
> 		       localLoopback(5).  
> 
> 		       The unknown(6) status indicates the parser and
> 		       multiplexer combination is unexpected.  This
> 		       status may be returned if the OAM loopback is
> 		       in a transition state but should not persist.  
> 
> 		       The values of this attribute correspond to the
> 		       following values of the local and remote paser
> 		       and multiplexer states, where 'X' means the
> 		       state can be any value.  
> 	             value          LclPrsr LclMux  RmtPrsr RmtMux
> 		       noLoopback       FWD     FWD     FWD     FWD  
> 			 initLoopback   DISCARD DISCARD   FWD     FWD 
> 			 rmtLoopback    DISCARD   FWD    LPBK  DISCARD
> 			 tmtngLoopback  DISCARD DISCARD  LPBK  DISCARD
> 			 lclLoopback      LPBK  DISCARD DISCARD   FWD
> 			 unknown         ** any other combination **
>                        " 
>            REFERENCE   "[802.3ah], REFERENCE 57.2.11, 30.11.1.1.14,
> 	               30.11.1.1.15"   
>            ::= { dot3OamLoopbackEntry 2 }
> 
> 
> =======================
> 
> 3) Counters.  For all of the counters, do we have to (or just 
> should we) always include some text reference on 
> discontinuities, and if so, can we just reference the 
> ifCounterDiscontinuityTime or do we need something else.  For 
> example, is the following text sufficient/good for each counter:  
> 
>       Discontinuities of this counter can occur at
>       re-initialization of the management system, and
>       at other times as indicated by the value of the
>       ifCounterDiscontinuityTime.  
> 
> =========================
> 
> 4) Event counters exposure.  As has been discussed a little 
> on the list, Events can expose information thats not always 
> there, and its kind of funky.  The primary example is symbol 
> errors.  There is not Ethernet counter for symbol errors.  
> However, we have events that trigger on symbol errors, and if 
> the event occurs, the number of symbol errors that have 
> occurred *at the time of the event* is available.  So its a 
> counter, but its a snapshot view.  
> 
> ===========================
> 
> 5) Event Control. I had received a suggestion to have more 
> control on events (e.g. be able to turn them on/off).  Such 
> controls don't exist in C30.  However, the issueing of events 
> happens architecturally within the OAM client, which is sort 
> of a black box and not specified within the document.  So I'd 
> like to add controls for each event to (a) if that event 
> occurs, send an Event Notification OAMPDU, (b) if that event 
> occurs, send a SNMP notification, and (c) if that event is 
> received from the OAM peer, send a SNMP notification.  I'm 
> thinking about attributes like the following (below is for 
> Errored Symbol Events, but this applies to other events too):  
> 
>        dot3OamErrSymPeriodWindow OBJECT-TYPE
>            SYNTAX      Unsigned32
>            MAX-ACCESS  read-write
>            STATUS      current
>            DESCRIPTION "The number of symbols over which the 
>                        threshold is defined.  
>                        
>                        If dot3OamErrSymPeriodThreshold symbol errors
>                        occur within a window of
>                        dot3OamErrSymPeriodWindow symbols, an Event
>                        Notification OAMPDU should be generated with an
>                        Errored Symbol Period Event TLV indicating the
>                        threshold has been crossed in this window.  
>                        "
>            REFERENCE   "[802.3ah], 30.11.1.1.34"  
>            ::= { dot3OamEventConfigEntry 1 }
>      
>        dot3OamErrSymPeriodThreshold OBJECT-TYPE
>            SYNTAX      Unsigned32
>            MAX-ACCESS  read-write
>            STATUS      current
>            DESCRIPTION "The number of symbols errors that must occur 
>                         for this event to be triggered.  
>                           
>                        If dot3OamErrSymPeriodThreshold symbol errors
>                        occur within a window of
>                        dot3OamErrSymPeriodWindow symbols, an Event
>                        Notification OAMPDU should be generated with an
>                        Errored Symbol Period Event TLV indicating the
>                        threshold has been crossed in this window.  
>                        "
>            REFERENCE   "[802.3ah], 30.11.1.1.34"  
>            ::= { dot3OamEventConfigEntry 2 }
> 
>        dot3OamErrSymPeriodEvNotifEnable OBJECT-TYPE 
>            SYNTAX      INTEGER { enabled(1), disabled(2) }
>            MAX-ACCESS  read-write
>            STATUS      current
>            DESCRIPTION "Indicates whether the occurence of 
> Errored Symbol 
>                        Period Events should result in Event
>                        Notification OAMPDUs generated by the 
> OAM layer.  
>                        
>                        By default, this object should have the value
>                        enabled(1) for Ethernet like interfaces that
>                        support OAM.  If the OAM layer does not support
>                        event notifications (as indicated via the
>                        dot3OamFunctionsSupported attribute), this
>                        value is ignored.  
>                        "
>            REFERENCE   "N/A"  
>            ::= { dot3OamEventConfigEntry 3 }
>            
>        dot3OamErrSymPeriodLclTrapEnable OBJECT-TYPE 
>            SYNTAX      INTEGER { enabled(1), disabled(2) }
>            MAX-ACCESS  read-write
>            STATUS      current
>            DESCRIPTION "Indicates whether the occurence of 
> Errored Symbol 
>                        Period Events should result in SNMP traps. 
>                        
>                        By default, this object should have the value
>                        disabled(1) for Ethernet like interfaces that
>                        support OAM.  If the OAM layer does not support
>                        event notifications (as indicated via the
>                        dot3OamFunctionsSupported attribute), this
>                        value is ignored.  
>                        "
>            REFERENCE   "N/A"  
>            ::= { dot3OamEventConfigEntry 4 }
>            
>        dot3OamErrSymPeriodRmtTrapEnable OBJECT-TYPE 
>            SYNTAX      INTEGER { enabled(1), disabled(2) }
>            MAX-ACCESS  read-write
>            STATUS      current
>            DESCRIPTION "Indicates whether the reception of Errored 
>                        Symbol Period event from an OAM peer should 
>                        result in an SNMP trap. 
>                        
>                        By default, this object should have the value
>                        disabled(1) for Ethernet like interfaces that
>                        support OAM.  If the OAM layer does not support
>                        event notifications (as indicated via the
>                        dot3OamFunctionsSupported attribute), this
>                        value is ignored.  
>                        "
>            REFERENCE   "N/A"  
>            ::= { dot3OamEventConfigEntry 5 }
> 
> The idea being you can set threshold that define "when 
> something bad" happens.  Then you have additional control 
> that define what you do about it - e.g. send OAM events, send 
> SNMP notifications, etc.  
> 
> ===========================
> 
> _______________________________________________
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> Hubmib@ietf.org
> https://www1.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/hubmib
> 

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From: Edward Beili <EdwardB@actelis.com>
To: hubmib@ietf.org
Cc: "Dan Romascanu (Dan) (E-mail)" <dromasca@avaya.com>
Subject: [Hubmib] EFM-CU-MIB - issues
Date: Mon, 1 Mar 2004 18:04:48 +0200 
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Hi,

Below are some issues I ran into while working on EFM-CU-MIB. I would
appreciate any feedback.

Regards,
-Edward

Issues list for the EFM-CU-MIB
---------------------------------------------

1. Is current use of ifStackTable for actual cross-connects between
   PMEs and PCSs (read-write) and efmCuAvailableStackTable for cross-connect
   capability (read only), the right choice?

   An alternative would be to use ifStackTable to describe cross-connect
capability
   and efmCuAvailableStackTable to describe actual connections, so that the
cross-connect
   action would be done in the EFM-CU-MIB by modifying the
efmCuAvailableStackTable 
   (and not in IF-MIB).

2. I've decided not to reference HDSL2-SHDSL-LINE-MIB and
   VDSL-LINE-MIB but to define all the relevant objects in this MIB
   (because of the differences between SHDSL/VDSL versions described in
   those MIBs and DSL versions used in EFM, and for the purposes of
   simplicity and name consistency). Again, is it the right choice?

3. Notifications - should we add more and which ones?
   Currently defined are:
     - efmCuPmeLineDefect,
     - efmCuPmeLineAtnCrossing,
     - efmCuPmeRemoteLineAtnCrossing,
     - efmCuPmeSnrMgnCrossing,
     - efmCuPmeRemoteSnrMgnCrossing

   Additional ones could be:
     - efmCuPmePerfES,
     - efmCuPmePerfSES,
     - efmCuPmePerfCRCanomalies,
     - efmCuPmePerfLOSWS,
     - efmCuPmePerfUAS,
     - efmCuPmeDeviceFault,
     - efmCuPmeLocalPowerLoss

4. MAU-MIB shall be augmented to include the following new values for
   ifMauType (instances of dot2MauType):
   - dot3MauType2BaseTL - voice grade UTP Phy specified in Clause 61
and 63
   - dot3MauType10PassTS - voice grade UTP Phy specified in Clause 61
and 62
   Question: Should we include -O/-R subtype?

5. I would like to have both possibilities for EFMCu PME configuration:
   - A single profile for 10PassTS/Up to 5 profiles for 2BaseTL
     (each profile is a specific set of values for parameters
     comprising a profile, e.g. DataRate, Region, PSD, Constellation
     for 2BaseTL)
   - Set each parameter separately.

   For the meantime I've defined a profile variable in addition to
   parameter variables.
   Questions:
   - Should we have only one possibility?
   - Should we have both? Some error handling is needed when both
   Profile and parameters are specified, could be as simple as
   precedence rules.

6. In EFM Draft D3.1 a new layer at the PME is defined called TC, with
   corresponding error counters. Should we define a new Sequence in
   the MIB for TC or put all these counters under current
   efmCuPmeEntry Sequence (I'm leaning toward 2nd option).

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From hubmib-admin@ietf.org  Mon Mar  1 12:34:37 2004
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From: Edward Beili <EdwardB@actelis.com>
To: "'Matt Squire'" <MSquire@HatterasNetworks.com>, hubmib@ietf.org
Cc: "Dan Romascanu (Dan) (E-mail)" <dromasca@avaya.com>
Subject: RE: [Hubmib] EFM Common MIB - issues
Date: Mon, 1 Mar 2004 18:15:15 +0200 
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Matt,

1) I support the name change from EFM-COMMON-MIB to EFM-OAM-MIB.
The overview section is not worth it. The current name is misleading since
an EPON or EFMCu equipment manufacturer doesn't have to implement this MIB
unless an OAM functionality is supported.

Regards,
-Edward


> -----Original Message-----
> From: Matt Squire [mailto:MSquire@HatterasNetworks.com]
> Sent: Friday, February 27, 2004 12:18 AM
> To: hubmib@ietf.org
> Cc: Dan Romascanu (Dan) (E-mail)
> Subject: [Hubmib] EFM Common MIB - issues
> 
> 
> 
> Below are some issues I'm running into when working on the 
> next version of the EFM Common MIB.  Would appreciate any feedback.  
> 
> - Matt
> 
> =================
> 
> 1) "Common" vs "OAM".  Right now, we call this MIB the EFM 
> "common" MIB.  The idea, originally, was that this would 
> cover anything common across all EFM PHYs.  Right now, the 
> only thing in this MIB is OAM.  The new copper and EPON work 
> have their own MIB.  So should we re-name/re-focus this MIB 
> to be just OAM and not "common"?  Although the difference to 
> the MIB section is negligible (a few name changes), I think 
> the difference in the overview/intro section is substantial.  
> If "common", it needs to talk about .3ah in all its glory, 
> and provide an overview of OAM/copper/PON.  If "OAM", that 
> goes away and its a relatively focused overview/intro.
> 
> ======================
> 
> 2) Loopback.  I'd like to go to a loopback control that looks like 
>        Dot3OamLoopbackEntry ::=
>            SEQUENCE {
>                dot3OamLoopbackCommand            INTEGER,
>                dot3OamLoopbackStatus             INTEGER
>            }
> Where you can issue a loopback command with the first entry, 
> and the second entry gives a loopoback state.  The 
> difficulty/benefit of the loopback status variable is that in 
> OAM and C30, we expose the local/remote multiplexor/parser 
> state, but there's no simple loopback status.  It seems more 
> beneficial from a management status to provide something 
> simpler than exposing parser/mux status on each end of the 
> link.  So here's what I'm thinking, and I'd appreciate 
> thoughts if its acceptable to try to simplify the interface 
> like this, or of people would rather have the parser/mux 
> states available and let the user figure out how that relates 
> to a good loopback operation.  
> 
>        dot3OamLoopbackStatus OBJECT-TYPE
>            SYNTAX      INTEGER { 
>                            noLoopback (1), 
>                            initiatingLoopback (2),
>                            remoteLoopback (3),
>                            terminatingLoopback (4),
>                            localLoopback (5),
> 			         unknown (6)
>                        } 
>            MAX-ACCESS  read-only 
>            STATUS      current 
>            DESCRIPTION "The loopback status of the OAM entity.  This 
> 		       status is determined by a combination of the
> 		       local parser and multiplexer states, the remote
> 		       parser and multiplexer states, as well as
> 		       by the actions of the local OAM client.  When
> 		       operating in normal mode with no loopback in
> 		       progress, the status reads noLoopback(1).  
>                        
>                    If the OAM client has sent an OAM loopback PDU
>                    and is waiting for a response, where the local
>                    parser and multiplexer states are DISCARD (see
>                    [802.3ah, 57.2.11.1]), the status is 
>                    'initiatingLoopback'.  In this case, the local
> 		       OAM entity has yet to receive any
> 		       acknowledgement that the remote OAM entity has
> 		       received its loopback command request.  
>                        
> 		       If the local OAM client knows that the remote
> 		       OAM entity is in loopback mode (via the remote
> 		       state information as described in [802.3ah,
> 		       57.2.11.1, 30.11.1.1.15]), the status is
> 		       remoteLoopback(3).  If the local OAM client is
> 		       in the process of terminating the remote
> 		       loopback [802.3ah, 57.2.11.3, 30.11.1.1.14],
> 		       with its local multiplexer and parser states in
> 		       DISCARD, the status is terminatingLoopback(4).
> 		       If the remote OAM client has put the local OAM
> 		       entity in loopback mode as indicated by its
> 		       local parser state, the status is
> 		       localLoopback(5).  
> 
> 		       The unknown(6) status indicates the parser and
> 		       multiplexer combination is unexpected.  This
> 		       status may be returned if the OAM loopback is
> 		       in a transition state but should not persist.  
> 
> 		       The values of this attribute correspond to the
> 		       following values of the local and remote paser
> 		       and multiplexer states, where 'X' means the
> 		       state can be any value.  
> 	             value          LclPrsr LclMux  RmtPrsr RmtMux
> 		       noLoopback       FWD     FWD     FWD     FWD  
> 			 initLoopback   DISCARD DISCARD   FWD     FWD 
> 			 rmtLoopback    DISCARD   FWD    LPBK  DISCARD
> 			 tmtngLoopback  DISCARD DISCARD  LPBK  DISCARD
> 			 lclLoopback      LPBK  DISCARD DISCARD   FWD
> 			 unknown         ** any other combination **
>                        " 
>            REFERENCE   "[802.3ah], REFERENCE 57.2.11, 30.11.1.1.14,
> 	               30.11.1.1.15"   
>            ::= { dot3OamLoopbackEntry 2 }
> 
> 
> =======================
> 
> 3) Counters.  For all of the counters, do we have to (or just 
> should we) always include some text reference on 
> discontinuities, and if so, can we just reference the 
> ifCounterDiscontinuityTime or do we need something else.  For 
> example, is the following text sufficient/good for each counter:  
> 
>       Discontinuities of this counter can occur at
>       re-initialization of the management system, and
>       at other times as indicated by the value of the
>       ifCounterDiscontinuityTime.  
> 
> =========================
> 
> 4) Event counters exposure.  As has been discussed a little 
> on the list, Events can expose information thats not always 
> there, and its kind of funky.  The primary example is symbol 
> errors.  There is not Ethernet counter for symbol errors.  
> However, we have events that trigger on symbol errors, and if 
> the event occurs, the number of symbol errors that have 
> occurred *at the time of the event* is available.  So its a 
> counter, but its a snapshot view.  
> 
> ===========================
> 
> 5) Event Control. I had received a suggestion to have more 
> control on events (e.g. be able to turn them on/off).  Such 
> controls don't exist in C30.  However, the issueing of events 
> happens architecturally within the OAM client, which is sort 
> of a black box and not specified within the document.  So I'd 
> like to add controls for each event to (a) if that event 
> occurs, send an Event Notification OAMPDU, (b) if that event 
> occurs, send a SNMP notification, and (c) if that event is 
> received from the OAM peer, send a SNMP notification.  I'm 
> thinking about attributes like the following (below is for 
> Errored Symbol Events, but this applies to other events too):  
> 
>        dot3OamErrSymPeriodWindow OBJECT-TYPE
>            SYNTAX      Unsigned32
>            MAX-ACCESS  read-write
>            STATUS      current
>            DESCRIPTION "The number of symbols over which the 
>                        threshold is defined.  
>                        
>                        If dot3OamErrSymPeriodThreshold symbol errors
>                        occur within a window of
>                        dot3OamErrSymPeriodWindow symbols, an Event
>                        Notification OAMPDU should be generated with an
>                        Errored Symbol Period Event TLV indicating the
>                        threshold has been crossed in this window.  
>                        "
>            REFERENCE   "[802.3ah], 30.11.1.1.34"  
>            ::= { dot3OamEventConfigEntry 1 }
>      
>        dot3OamErrSymPeriodThreshold OBJECT-TYPE
>            SYNTAX      Unsigned32
>            MAX-ACCESS  read-write
>            STATUS      current
>            DESCRIPTION "The number of symbols errors that must occur 
>                         for this event to be triggered.  
>                           
>                        If dot3OamErrSymPeriodThreshold symbol errors
>                        occur within a window of
>                        dot3OamErrSymPeriodWindow symbols, an Event
>                        Notification OAMPDU should be generated with an
>                        Errored Symbol Period Event TLV indicating the
>                        threshold has been crossed in this window.  
>                        "
>            REFERENCE   "[802.3ah], 30.11.1.1.34"  
>            ::= { dot3OamEventConfigEntry 2 }
> 
>        dot3OamErrSymPeriodEvNotifEnable OBJECT-TYPE 
>            SYNTAX      INTEGER { enabled(1), disabled(2) }
>            MAX-ACCESS  read-write
>            STATUS      current
>            DESCRIPTION "Indicates whether the occurence of 
> Errored Symbol 
>                        Period Events should result in Event
>                        Notification OAMPDUs generated by the 
> OAM layer.  
>                        
>                        By default, this object should have the value
>                        enabled(1) for Ethernet like interfaces that
>                        support OAM.  If the OAM layer does not support
>                        event notifications (as indicated via the
>                        dot3OamFunctionsSupported attribute), this
>                        value is ignored.  
>                        "
>            REFERENCE   "N/A"  
>            ::= { dot3OamEventConfigEntry 3 }
>            
>        dot3OamErrSymPeriodLclTrapEnable OBJECT-TYPE 
>            SYNTAX      INTEGER { enabled(1), disabled(2) }
>            MAX-ACCESS  read-write
>            STATUS      current
>            DESCRIPTION "Indicates whether the occurence of 
> Errored Symbol 
>                        Period Events should result in SNMP traps. 
>                        
>                        By default, this object should have the value
>                        disabled(1) for Ethernet like interfaces that
>                        support OAM.  If the OAM layer does not support
>                        event notifications (as indicated via the
>                        dot3OamFunctionsSupported attribute), this
>                        value is ignored.  
>                        "
>            REFERENCE   "N/A"  
>            ::= { dot3OamEventConfigEntry 4 }
>            
>        dot3OamErrSymPeriodRmtTrapEnable OBJECT-TYPE 
>            SYNTAX      INTEGER { enabled(1), disabled(2) }
>            MAX-ACCESS  read-write
>            STATUS      current
>            DESCRIPTION "Indicates whether the reception of Errored 
>                        Symbol Period event from an OAM peer should 
>                        result in an SNMP trap. 
>                        
>                        By default, this object should have the value
>                        disabled(1) for Ethernet like interfaces that
>                        support OAM.  If the OAM layer does not support
>                        event notifications (as indicated via the
>                        dot3OamFunctionsSupported attribute), this
>                        value is ignored.  
>                        "
>            REFERENCE   "N/A"  
>            ::= { dot3OamEventConfigEntry 5 }
> 
> The idea being you can set threshold that define "when 
> something bad" happens.  Then you have additional control 
> that define what you do about it - e.g. send OAM events, send 
> SNMP notifications, etc.  
> 
> ===========================
> 
> _______________________________________________
> Hubmib mailing list
> Hubmib@ietf.org
> https://www1.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/hubmib
> 

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From hubmib-admin@ietf.org  Tue Mar  2 14:48:28 2004
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From: Edward Beili <EdwardB@actelis.com>
To: "'mathias.riess@infineon.com'" <mathias.riess@infineon.com>
Cc: hubmib@ietf.org, "'Romascanu, Dan (Dan)'" <dromasca@avaya.com>,
        "'David Law'" <David_Law@eur.3com.com>
Date: Tue, 2 Mar 2004 21:51:32 +0200 
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Subject: [Hubmib] RE: More EFM - Clause 30 Management
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Hi Mathias,

The latest officially published version is:
http://www.ietf.org/internet-drafts/draft-ietf-hubmib-efm-cu-mib-00.txt
from Jan 15th. I'm currently working on an update, nothing major yet, so you
can safely use the version above.

noPMEAssigned means that PAF is enabled but Aggregation register is all
zeros (no modems assigned).
Currently there's no limitation in the text that you have to have at least 1
bit set in the Aggregation.
May we should add that in.

noPeerPMEPresent means that there was no answer during handshake
initialization (as far as I understand it). It could also mean that the
modem on the other end physically exists but was excluded from the
aggregation as a result of Discovery (i.e. belongs to a different CPE
already taken by another CO). You are correct that there's no exact
definition in the draft.

I'm personally not concerned very much about Clause 30 as I discovered
during my work on the MIB that it is acceptable to reference Clause 45
registers if there is no substitute in clause 30. As you may notice from the
last published version of the MIB above, I almost exclusively referred to
Clause 45 registers.
However if you take that "optional" nature of Clause 45 to the extreme than
yes, we need all MIB objects reference Clause 30 objects (clause 30 is
mandatory).

I've added David Law, Dan Romascanu and HUBMIB group in Cc: as I find your
comments important.
Hope it's OK with you.

Regards,
-E.

> -----Original Message-----
> From: mathias.riess@infineon.com [mailto:mathias.riess@infineon.com]
> Sent: Tuesday, March 02, 2004 07:52 PM
> To: Edward Beili
> Subject: More EFM - Clause 30 Management
> 
> 
> Hi Edward,
> 	at the end of the last meeting in Vancouver, you sent 
> out an updated
> version of the HubMIB, is there already a newer version 
> available?? If yes,
> can you share it with us?? 
> 	Additionally I came across some questions, especailly management
> issues when I was reviewing draft 3.0. On clause 30 I have 
> the following
> questions:
> Clause 30.12.1.1.3 page 71, line 15: The value 'no PMEAssigned'
> 
> Does it mean that the physical layer is not up or does it 
> mean that the PME
> Aggregation register has just 1 bit set with the PAF enable 
> bit not set (no
> PAF) or does it relate to something else?
> 
> Clause 30.12.1.1.3 page 71, line 15: The value 'noPeerPMEPresent''
> 
> Again, it is not clear to what condition this releates to, is 
> it that the
> physical link is not up, that the remot TC is not 
> synchronized or is it
> intended to use some PMD parameter or is it the result of the 
> discovery
> phase, saying there is no link to be aggergatable with the 
> selected one??
> 
> In general I still think there are some Clause 30 parameter 
> missing if I
> want to bring up and manage an entire session using Clause 
> 30. From my point
> of view i.e.  the entire discovery phase seems to me somehow hidden to
> Clause 30. 
> May be I just miss some parts of the entire picture. So my question is
> whether there is kind of an overview/flow chart or something 
> similar showing
> how to bringing up/manage an EFM connection using Clause 30.
> 
> Thank you for your help!
> 
> Regards
> Mathias
> 

_______________________________________________
Hubmib mailing list
Hubmib@ietf.org
https://www1.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/hubmib


From exim@www1.ietf.org  Tue Mar  2 14:48:30 2004
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From: Edward Beili <EdwardB@actelis.com>
To: "'mathias.riess@infineon.com'" <mathias.riess@infineon.com>
Cc: hubmib@ietf.org, "'Romascanu, Dan (Dan)'" <dromasca@avaya.com>,
        "'David Law'" <David_Law@eur.3com.com>
Date: Tue, 2 Mar 2004 21:51:32 +0200 
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Subject: [Hubmib] RE: More EFM - Clause 30 Management
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Hi Mathias,

The latest officially published version is:
http://www.ietf.org/internet-drafts/draft-ietf-hubmib-efm-cu-mib-00.txt
from Jan 15th. I'm currently working on an update, nothing major yet, so you
can safely use the version above.

noPMEAssigned means that PAF is enabled but Aggregation register is all
zeros (no modems assigned).
Currently there's no limitation in the text that you have to have at least 1
bit set in the Aggregation.
May we should add that in.

noPeerPMEPresent means that there was no answer during handshake
initialization (as far as I understand it). It could also mean that the
modem on the other end physically exists but was excluded from the
aggregation as a result of Discovery (i.e. belongs to a different CPE
already taken by another CO). You are correct that there's no exact
definition in the draft.

I'm personally not concerned very much about Clause 30 as I discovered
during my work on the MIB that it is acceptable to reference Clause 45
registers if there is no substitute in clause 30. As you may notice from the
last published version of the MIB above, I almost exclusively referred to
Clause 45 registers.
However if you take that "optional" nature of Clause 45 to the extreme than
yes, we need all MIB objects reference Clause 30 objects (clause 30 is
mandatory).

I've added David Law, Dan Romascanu and HUBMIB group in Cc: as I find your
comments important.
Hope it's OK with you.

Regards,
-E.

> -----Original Message-----
> From: mathias.riess@infineon.com [mailto:mathias.riess@infineon.com]
> Sent: Tuesday, March 02, 2004 07:52 PM
> To: Edward Beili
> Subject: More EFM - Clause 30 Management
> 
> 
> Hi Edward,
> 	at the end of the last meeting in Vancouver, you sent 
> out an updated
> version of the HubMIB, is there already a newer version 
> available?? If yes,
> can you share it with us?? 
> 	Additionally I came across some questions, especailly management
> issues when I was reviewing draft 3.0. On clause 30 I have 
> the following
> questions:
> Clause 30.12.1.1.3 page 71, line 15: The value 'no PMEAssigned'
> 
> Does it mean that the physical layer is not up or does it 
> mean that the PME
> Aggregation register has just 1 bit set with the PAF enable 
> bit not set (no
> PAF) or does it relate to something else?
> 
> Clause 30.12.1.1.3 page 71, line 15: The value 'noPeerPMEPresent''
> 
> Again, it is not clear to what condition this releates to, is 
> it that the
> physical link is not up, that the remot TC is not 
> synchronized or is it
> intended to use some PMD parameter or is it the result of the 
> discovery
> phase, saying there is no link to be aggergatable with the 
> selected one??
> 
> In general I still think there are some Clause 30 parameter 
> missing if I
> want to bring up and manage an entire session using Clause 
> 30. From my point
> of view i.e.  the entire discovery phase seems to me somehow hidden to
> Clause 30. 
> May be I just miss some parts of the entire picture. So my question is
> whether there is kind of an overview/flow chart or something 
> similar showing
> how to bringing up/manage an EFM connection using Clause 30.
> 
> Thank you for your help!
> 
> Regards
> Mathias
> 

_______________________________________________
Hubmib mailing list
Hubmib@ietf.org
https://www1.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/hubmib



From hubmib-admin@ietf.org  Wed Mar  3 15:05:30 2004
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From: "David Law" <David_Law@eur.3com.com>
To: Edward Beili <EdwardB@actelis.com>
cc: "'mathias.riess@infineon.com'" <mathias.riess@infineon.com>,
        hubmib@ietf.org, "'Romascanu, Dan (Dan)'" <dromasca@avaya.com>
Message-ID: <80256E4C.0064ED50.00@notesmta.eur.3com.com>
Date: Wed, 3 Mar 2004 18:29:59 +0000
Subject: Re: [Hubmib] RE: More EFM - Clause 30 Management
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Hi Ed,

Thanks very much for bringing these comments to my attention - have you
submitted them as comments against Clause 30 or would you like me to do so.

In respect to you other questions, as I'm sure you know, I agree that you have
to reference Clause 45 directly where it is not possible to for you reference
Clause 30. As you correctly state Clause 45 is indeed optional and that is why
when you read Clause 30 you will see that we have text that specifies the
behaviour of the attribute stand alone and then text that say that if a Clause
45 interface is available the attribute maps to some particular register.
Ultimately of course even if a vendor chooses not to implement Clause 45 itself
it is likely that they will instead implement similar register though accessed
by a different mechanism - I think we even recommend that in Clause 45.

The only slight concern I have is this - the Clause 45 registers and the Clause
30 behaviours should match and as they are both under the auspices of the
IEEE-SA balloting we all work to ensure they do by the time the standard is
published. Hence ultimately there should be no difference between referencing
Clause 45 or Clause 30 in the case where a Clause 30 attribute to reference to
exists - so if you are saying there is problem with a Clause 30 attribute
somewhere and are therefore referencing Clause 45 instead you are running the
risk that we change the Clause 45 register to match Clause 30 and pull the rug
from under your Clause 45 reference. Remember that in IEEE 802.3 Clause 30 is
the Management Clause and it might therefore seem a reasonable course of action
to change the optional Clause 45 management register in the case of a difference
between the two. Now to be fair I doubt this would actually happen as we all
continue to work successfully together to make sure it doesn't - this however is
why I express a preference to a Clause 30 reference if possible.

So to summarise untimely what I personally would like to see is the IETF MIB,
Clause 30 and Clause 45 all to be in harmony. And of course in the case where
you wish to add additional attributes above and beyond what we have in Clause 30
all we need to do is ensure the IETF MIB and Clause 45 are in harmony.

Best regards,
  David Law







Edward Beili <EdwardB@actelis.com>@ietf.org on 02/03/2004 19:51:32

Sent by:  hubmib-admin@ietf.org


To:   "'mathias.riess @infineon.com'" <mathias.riess@infineon.com>
cc:   hubmib@ietf.org, "'Romascanu, Dan , David Law/GB/3Com@3Com
Subject:  [Hubmib] RE: More EFM - Clause 30 Management


Hi Mathias,

The latest officially published version is:
http://www.ietf.org/internet-drafts/draft-ietf-hubmib-efm-cu-mib-00.txt
from Jan 15th. I'm currently working on an update, nothing major yet, so you
can safely use the version above.

noPMEAssigned means that PAF is enabled but Aggregation register is all
zeros (no modems assigned).
Currently there's no limitation in the text that you have to have at least 1
bit set in the Aggregation.
May we should add that in.

noPeerPMEPresent means that there was no answer during handshake
initialization (as far as I understand it). It could also mean that the
modem on the other end physically exists but was excluded from the
aggregation as a result of Discovery (i.e. belongs to a different CPE
already taken by another CO). You are correct that there's no exact
definition in the draft.

I'm personally not concerned very much about Clause 30 as I discovered
during my work on the MIB that it is acceptable to reference Clause 45
registers if there is no substitute in clause 30. As you may notice from the
last published version of the MIB above, I almost exclusively referred to
Clause 45 registers.
However if you take that "optional" nature of Clause 45 to the extreme than
yes, we need all MIB objects reference Clause 30 objects (clause 30 is
mandatory).

I've added David Law, Dan Romascanu and HUBMIB group in Cc: as I find your
comments important.
Hope it's OK with you.

Regards,
-E.

> -----Original Message-----
> From: mathias.riess@infineon.com [mailto:mathias.riess@infineon.com]
> Sent: Tuesday, March 02, 2004 07:52 PM
> To: Edward Beili
> Subject: More EFM - Clause 30 Management
>
>
> Hi Edward,
>    at the end of the last meeting in Vancouver, you sent
> out an updated
> version of the HubMIB, is there already a newer version
> available?? If yes,
> can you share it with us??
>    Additionally I came across some questions, especailly management
> issues when I was reviewing draft 3.0. On clause 30 I have
> the following
> questions:
> Clause 30.12.1.1.3 page 71, line 15: The value 'no PMEAssigned'
>
> Does it mean that the physical layer is not up or does it
> mean that the PME
> Aggregation register has just 1 bit set with the PAF enable
> bit not set (no
> PAF) or does it relate to something else?
>
> Clause 30.12.1.1.3 page 71, line 15: The value 'noPeerPMEPresent''
>
> Again, it is not clear to what condition this releates to, is
> it that the
> physical link is not up, that the remot TC is not
> synchronized or is it
> intended to use some PMD parameter or is it the result of the
> discovery
> phase, saying there is no link to be aggergatable with the
> selected one??
>
> In general I still think there are some Clause 30 parameter
> missing if I
> want to bring up and manage an entire session using Clause
> 30. From my point
> of view i.e.  the entire discovery phase seems to me somehow hidden to
> Clause 30.
> May be I just miss some parts of the entire picture. So my question is
> whether there is kind of an overview/flow chart or something
> similar showing
> how to bringing up/manage an EFM connection using Clause 30.
>
> Thank you for your help!
>
> Regards
> Mathias
>

_______________________________________________
Hubmib mailing list
Hubmib@ietf.org
https://www1.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/hubmib





_______________________________________________
Hubmib mailing list
Hubmib@ietf.org
https://www1.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/hubmib


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        hubmib@ietf.org, "'Romascanu, Dan (Dan)'" <dromasca@avaya.com>
Message-ID: <80256E4C.0064ED50.00@notesmta.eur.3com.com>
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Subject: Re: [Hubmib] RE: More EFM - Clause 30 Management
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Hi Ed,

Thanks very much for bringing these comments to my attention - have you
submitted them as comments against Clause 30 or would you like me to do so.

In respect to you other questions, as I'm sure you know, I agree that you have
to reference Clause 45 directly where it is not possible to for you reference
Clause 30. As you correctly state Clause 45 is indeed optional and that is why
when you read Clause 30 you will see that we have text that specifies the
behaviour of the attribute stand alone and then text that say that if a Clause
45 interface is available the attribute maps to some particular register.
Ultimately of course even if a vendor chooses not to implement Clause 45 itself
it is likely that they will instead implement similar register though accessed
by a different mechanism - I think we even recommend that in Clause 45.

The only slight concern I have is this - the Clause 45 registers and the Clause
30 behaviours should match and as they are both under the auspices of the
IEEE-SA balloting we all work to ensure they do by the time the standard is
published. Hence ultimately there should be no difference between referencing
Clause 45 or Clause 30 in the case where a Clause 30 attribute to reference to
exists - so if you are saying there is problem with a Clause 30 attribute
somewhere and are therefore referencing Clause 45 instead you are running the
risk that we change the Clause 45 register to match Clause 30 and pull the rug
from under your Clause 45 reference. Remember that in IEEE 802.3 Clause 30 is
the Management Clause and it might therefore seem a reasonable course of action
to change the optional Clause 45 management register in the case of a difference
between the two. Now to be fair I doubt this would actually happen as we all
continue to work successfully together to make sure it doesn't - this however is
why I express a preference to a Clause 30 reference if possible.

So to summarise untimely what I personally would like to see is the IETF MIB,
Clause 30 and Clause 45 all to be in harmony. And of course in the case where
you wish to add additional attributes above and beyond what we have in Clause 30
all we need to do is ensure the IETF MIB and Clause 45 are in harmony.

Best regards,
  David Law







Edward Beili <EdwardB@actelis.com>@ietf.org on 02/03/2004 19:51:32

Sent by:  hubmib-admin@ietf.org


To:   "'mathias.riess @infineon.com'" <mathias.riess@infineon.com>
cc:   hubmib@ietf.org, "'Romascanu, Dan , David Law/GB/3Com@3Com
Subject:  [Hubmib] RE: More EFM - Clause 30 Management


Hi Mathias,

The latest officially published version is:
http://www.ietf.org/internet-drafts/draft-ietf-hubmib-efm-cu-mib-00.txt
from Jan 15th. I'm currently working on an update, nothing major yet, so you
can safely use the version above.

noPMEAssigned means that PAF is enabled but Aggregation register is all
zeros (no modems assigned).
Currently there's no limitation in the text that you have to have at least 1
bit set in the Aggregation.
May we should add that in.

noPeerPMEPresent means that there was no answer during handshake
initialization (as far as I understand it). It could also mean that the
modem on the other end physically exists but was excluded from the
aggregation as a result of Discovery (i.e. belongs to a different CPE
already taken by another CO). You are correct that there's no exact
definition in the draft.

I'm personally not concerned very much about Clause 30 as I discovered
during my work on the MIB that it is acceptable to reference Clause 45
registers if there is no substitute in clause 30. As you may notice from the
last published version of the MIB above, I almost exclusively referred to
Clause 45 registers.
However if you take that "optional" nature of Clause 45 to the extreme than
yes, we need all MIB objects reference Clause 30 objects (clause 30 is
mandatory).

I've added David Law, Dan Romascanu and HUBMIB group in Cc: as I find your
comments important.
Hope it's OK with you.

Regards,
-E.

> -----Original Message-----
> From: mathias.riess@infineon.com [mailto:mathias.riess@infineon.com]
> Sent: Tuesday, March 02, 2004 07:52 PM
> To: Edward Beili
> Subject: More EFM - Clause 30 Management
>
>
> Hi Edward,
>    at the end of the last meeting in Vancouver, you sent
> out an updated
> version of the HubMIB, is there already a newer version
> available?? If yes,
> can you share it with us??
>    Additionally I came across some questions, especailly management
> issues when I was reviewing draft 3.0. On clause 30 I have
> the following
> questions:
> Clause 30.12.1.1.3 page 71, line 15: The value 'no PMEAssigned'
>
> Does it mean that the physical layer is not up or does it
> mean that the PME
> Aggregation register has just 1 bit set with the PAF enable
> bit not set (no
> PAF) or does it relate to something else?
>
> Clause 30.12.1.1.3 page 71, line 15: The value 'noPeerPMEPresent''
>
> Again, it is not clear to what condition this releates to, is
> it that the
> physical link is not up, that the remot TC is not
> synchronized or is it
> intended to use some PMD parameter or is it the result of the
> discovery
> phase, saying there is no link to be aggergatable with the
> selected one??
>
> In general I still think there are some Clause 30 parameter
> missing if I
> want to bring up and manage an entire session using Clause
> 30. From my point
> of view i.e.  the entire discovery phase seems to me somehow hidden to
> Clause 30.
> May be I just miss some parts of the entire picture. So my question is
> whether there is kind of an overview/flow chart or something
> similar showing
> how to bringing up/manage an EFM connection using Clause 30.
>
> Thank you for your help!
>
> Regards
> Mathias
>

_______________________________________________
Hubmib mailing list
Hubmib@ietf.org
https://www1.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/hubmib





_______________________________________________
Hubmib mailing list
Hubmib@ietf.org
https://www1.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/hubmib



From exim@www1.ietf.org  Wed Mar  3 15:35:32 2004
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Message-ID: <36EB88BFB60BD711B29C00062939CDF274212D@il-mail02.actelis.net>
From: Edward Beili <EdwardB@actelis.com>
To: "'David Law '" <David_Law@eur.3com.com>
Cc: "''mathias.riess@infineon.com' '" <mathias.riess@infineon.com>,
        "'hubmib@ietf.org '" <hubmib@ietf.org>,
        "''Romascanu, Dan (Dan)' '"
	 <dromasca@avaya.com>
Subject: RE: [Hubmib] RE: More EFM - Clause 30 Management
Date: Wed, 3 Mar 2004 22:38:31 +0200 
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David,
I didn't mean to put clause 30 down, in fact it has improved tremendously in
D3.1 and I am planning to change all the appropriate references in the MIB
to clause 30 objects.

While we are at clause 30, there are 2 comments I was about to submit
(I just realized that today is the dead line). I would appreciate your
opinion:

#: 7	Type: TR	Clause: 30	Subclause: 30.2.2.1	Page: 33
Line: 39
Comment:
oTC is described as providing PME Aggregation Function (PAF), while
61.1.4.1.3 states that "The PAF is located in the PCS, between the MAC-PHY
Rate Matching function and the TC sublayer."
Suggested Remedy:
Replace oTC definition with the following:
"oPAF	- The oPAF managed object class provides the management controls
necessary for PME Aggregation Function sublayer to be managed."
Replace "oTC" with "oPAF" in the definition of oPME (page 33, line 7).
Replace "oTC" with "oPAF" in Figure 30-3 and in Table 30-5.


#: 8	Type: TR	Clause: 30	Subclause: 30.2.5	Page: 40
Line: 44
Comment:
PME Aggregation Capability is set as Mandatory. oPME attributes (e.g.
PMESNRMgn) are shown to be a part of PME Aggregation Capability while
clearly they are not and should be a part of 10P/2B capability.
Suggested Remedy:
Add 10P/2B Package (Conditional).
Make aPhyEnd, aPhyCurrentStatus, aPAFSupported, aRemotePAFSupported and all
attributes of oPME to be part of the 10P/2B Package.
Replace "PME Aggregation Capability (Mandatory)" with "PME Aggregation
Package (Optional)". Put the rest of the oPAF (see my comment 7) attributes
there.

Regards,
-Edward

-----Original Message-----
From: David Law
To: Edward Beili
Cc: 'mathias.riess@infineon.com'; hubmib@ietf.org; 'Romascanu, Dan (Dan)'
Sent: 03/03/04 20:29
Subject: Re: [Hubmib] RE: More EFM - Clause 30 Management



Hi Ed,

Thanks very much for bringing these comments to my attention - have you
submitted them as comments against Clause 30 or would you like me to do
so.

In respect to you other questions, as I'm sure you know, I agree that
you have
to reference Clause 45 directly where it is not possible to for you
reference
Clause 30. As you correctly state Clause 45 is indeed optional and that
is why
when you read Clause 30 you will see that we have text that specifies
the
behaviour of the attribute stand alone and then text that say that if a
Clause
45 interface is available the attribute maps to some particular
register.
Ultimately of course even if a vendor chooses not to implement Clause 45
itself
it is likely that they will instead implement similar register though
accessed
by a different mechanism - I think we even recommend that in Clause 45.

The only slight concern I have is this - the Clause 45 registers and the
Clause
30 behaviours should match and as they are both under the auspices of
the
IEEE-SA balloting we all work to ensure they do by the time the standard
is
published. Hence ultimately there should be no difference between
referencing
Clause 45 or Clause 30 in the case where a Clause 30 attribute to
reference to
exists - so if you are saying there is problem with a Clause 30
attribute
somewhere and are therefore referencing Clause 45 instead you are
running the
risk that we change the Clause 45 register to match Clause 30 and pull
the rug
from under your Clause 45 reference. Remember that in IEEE 802.3 Clause
30 is
the Management Clause and it might therefore seem a reasonable course of
action
to change the optional Clause 45 management register in the case of a
difference
between the two. Now to be fair I doubt this would actually happen as we
all
continue to work successfully together to make sure it doesn't - this
however is
why I express a preference to a Clause 30 reference if possible.

So to summarise untimely what I personally would like to see is the IETF
MIB,
Clause 30 and Clause 45 all to be in harmony. And of course in the case
where
you wish to add additional attributes above and beyond what we have in
Clause 30
all we need to do is ensure the IETF MIB and Clause 45 are in harmony.

Best regards,
  David Law







Edward Beili <EdwardB@actelis.com>@ietf.org on 02/03/2004 19:51:32

Sent by:  hubmib-admin@ietf.org


To:   "'mathias.riess @infineon.com'" <mathias.riess@infineon.com>
cc:   hubmib@ietf.org, "'Romascanu, Dan , David Law/GB/3Com@3Com
Subject:  [Hubmib] RE: More EFM - Clause 30 Management


Hi Mathias,

The latest officially published version is:
http://www.ietf.org/internet-drafts/draft-ietf-hubmib-efm-cu-mib-00.txt
from Jan 15th. I'm currently working on an update, nothing major yet, so
you
can safely use the version above.

noPMEAssigned means that PAF is enabled but Aggregation register is all
zeros (no modems assigned).
Currently there's no limitation in the text that you have to have at
least 1
bit set in the Aggregation.
May we should add that in.

noPeerPMEPresent means that there was no answer during handshake
initialization (as far as I understand it). It could also mean that the
modem on the other end physically exists but was excluded from the
aggregation as a result of Discovery (i.e. belongs to a different CPE
already taken by another CO). You are correct that there's no exact
definition in the draft.

I'm personally not concerned very much about Clause 30 as I discovered
during my work on the MIB that it is acceptable to reference Clause 45
registers if there is no substitute in clause 30. As you may notice from
the
last published version of the MIB above, I almost exclusively referred
to
Clause 45 registers.
However if you take that "optional" nature of Clause 45 to the extreme
than
yes, we need all MIB objects reference Clause 30 objects (clause 30 is
mandatory).

I've added David Law, Dan Romascanu and HUBMIB group in Cc: as I find
your
comments important.
Hope it's OK with you.

Regards,
-E.

> -----Original Message-----
> From: mathias.riess@infineon.com [mailto:mathias.riess@infineon.com]
> Sent: Tuesday, March 02, 2004 07:52 PM
> To: Edward Beili
> Subject: More EFM - Clause 30 Management
>
>
> Hi Edward,
>    at the end of the last meeting in Vancouver, you sent
> out an updated
> version of the HubMIB, is there already a newer version
> available?? If yes,
> can you share it with us??
>    Additionally I came across some questions, especailly management
> issues when I was reviewing draft 3.0. On clause 30 I have
> the following
> questions:
> Clause 30.12.1.1.3 page 71, line 15: The value 'no PMEAssigned'
>
> Does it mean that the physical layer is not up or does it
> mean that the PME
> Aggregation register has just 1 bit set with the PAF enable
> bit not set (no
> PAF) or does it relate to something else?
>
> Clause 30.12.1.1.3 page 71, line 15: The value 'noPeerPMEPresent''
>
> Again, it is not clear to what condition this releates to, is
> it that the
> physical link is not up, that the remot TC is not
> synchronized or is it
> intended to use some PMD parameter or is it the result of the
> discovery
> phase, saying there is no link to be aggergatable with the
> selected one??
>
> In general I still think there are some Clause 30 parameter
> missing if I
> want to bring up and manage an entire session using Clause
> 30. From my point
> of view i.e.  the entire discovery phase seems to me somehow hidden to
> Clause 30.
> May be I just miss some parts of the entire picture. So my question is
> whether there is kind of an overview/flow chart or something
> similar showing
> how to bringing up/manage an EFM connection using Clause 30.
>
> Thank you for your help!
>
> Regards
> Mathias
>

_______________________________________________
Hubmib mailing list
Hubmib@ietf.org
https://www1.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/hubmib





_______________________________________________
Hubmib mailing list
Hubmib@ietf.org
https://www1.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/hubmib

_______________________________________________
Hubmib mailing list
Hubmib@ietf.org
https://www1.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/hubmib



From hubmib-admin@ietf.org  Wed Mar  3 16:24:52 2004
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Message-ID: <36EB88BFB60BD711B29C00062939CDF274212D@il-mail02.actelis.net>
From: Edward Beili <EdwardB@actelis.com>
To: "'David Law '" <David_Law@eur.3com.com>
Cc: "''mathias.riess@infineon.com' '" <mathias.riess@infineon.com>,
        "'hubmib@ietf.org '" <hubmib@ietf.org>,
        "''Romascanu, Dan (Dan)' '"
	 <dromasca@avaya.com>
Subject: RE: [Hubmib] RE: More EFM - Clause 30 Management
Date: Wed, 3 Mar 2004 22:38:31 +0200 
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David,
I didn't mean to put clause 30 down, in fact it has improved tremendously in
D3.1 and I am planning to change all the appropriate references in the MIB
to clause 30 objects.

While we are at clause 30, there are 2 comments I was about to submit
(I just realized that today is the dead line). I would appreciate your
opinion:

#: 7	Type: TR	Clause: 30	Subclause: 30.2.2.1	Page: 33
Line: 39
Comment:
oTC is described as providing PME Aggregation Function (PAF), while
61.1.4.1.3 states that "The PAF is located in the PCS, between the MAC-PHY
Rate Matching function and the TC sublayer."
Suggested Remedy:
Replace oTC definition with the following:
"oPAF	- The oPAF managed object class provides the management controls
necessary for PME Aggregation Function sublayer to be managed."
Replace "oTC" with "oPAF" in the definition of oPME (page 33, line 7).
Replace "oTC" with "oPAF" in Figure 30-3 and in Table 30-5.


#: 8	Type: TR	Clause: 30	Subclause: 30.2.5	Page: 40
Line: 44
Comment:
PME Aggregation Capability is set as Mandatory. oPME attributes (e.g.
PMESNRMgn) are shown to be a part of PME Aggregation Capability while
clearly they are not and should be a part of 10P/2B capability.
Suggested Remedy:
Add 10P/2B Package (Conditional).
Make aPhyEnd, aPhyCurrentStatus, aPAFSupported, aRemotePAFSupported and all
attributes of oPME to be part of the 10P/2B Package.
Replace "PME Aggregation Capability (Mandatory)" with "PME Aggregation
Package (Optional)". Put the rest of the oPAF (see my comment 7) attributes
there.

Regards,
-Edward

-----Original Message-----
From: David Law
To: Edward Beili
Cc: 'mathias.riess@infineon.com'; hubmib@ietf.org; 'Romascanu, Dan (Dan)'
Sent: 03/03/04 20:29
Subject: Re: [Hubmib] RE: More EFM - Clause 30 Management



Hi Ed,

Thanks very much for bringing these comments to my attention - have you
submitted them as comments against Clause 30 or would you like me to do
so.

In respect to you other questions, as I'm sure you know, I agree that
you have
to reference Clause 45 directly where it is not possible to for you
reference
Clause 30. As you correctly state Clause 45 is indeed optional and that
is why
when you read Clause 30 you will see that we have text that specifies
the
behaviour of the attribute stand alone and then text that say that if a
Clause
45 interface is available the attribute maps to some particular
register.
Ultimately of course even if a vendor chooses not to implement Clause 45
itself
it is likely that they will instead implement similar register though
accessed
by a different mechanism - I think we even recommend that in Clause 45.

The only slight concern I have is this - the Clause 45 registers and the
Clause
30 behaviours should match and as they are both under the auspices of
the
IEEE-SA balloting we all work to ensure they do by the time the standard
is
published. Hence ultimately there should be no difference between
referencing
Clause 45 or Clause 30 in the case where a Clause 30 attribute to
reference to
exists - so if you are saying there is problem with a Clause 30
attribute
somewhere and are therefore referencing Clause 45 instead you are
running the
risk that we change the Clause 45 register to match Clause 30 and pull
the rug
from under your Clause 45 reference. Remember that in IEEE 802.3 Clause
30 is
the Management Clause and it might therefore seem a reasonable course of
action
to change the optional Clause 45 management register in the case of a
difference
between the two. Now to be fair I doubt this would actually happen as we
all
continue to work successfully together to make sure it doesn't - this
however is
why I express a preference to a Clause 30 reference if possible.

So to summarise untimely what I personally would like to see is the IETF
MIB,
Clause 30 and Clause 45 all to be in harmony. And of course in the case
where
you wish to add additional attributes above and beyond what we have in
Clause 30
all we need to do is ensure the IETF MIB and Clause 45 are in harmony.

Best regards,
  David Law







Edward Beili <EdwardB@actelis.com>@ietf.org on 02/03/2004 19:51:32

Sent by:  hubmib-admin@ietf.org


To:   "'mathias.riess @infineon.com'" <mathias.riess@infineon.com>
cc:   hubmib@ietf.org, "'Romascanu, Dan , David Law/GB/3Com@3Com
Subject:  [Hubmib] RE: More EFM - Clause 30 Management


Hi Mathias,

The latest officially published version is:
http://www.ietf.org/internet-drafts/draft-ietf-hubmib-efm-cu-mib-00.txt
from Jan 15th. I'm currently working on an update, nothing major yet, so
you
can safely use the version above.

noPMEAssigned means that PAF is enabled but Aggregation register is all
zeros (no modems assigned).
Currently there's no limitation in the text that you have to have at
least 1
bit set in the Aggregation.
May we should add that in.

noPeerPMEPresent means that there was no answer during handshake
initialization (as far as I understand it). It could also mean that the
modem on the other end physically exists but was excluded from the
aggregation as a result of Discovery (i.e. belongs to a different CPE
already taken by another CO). You are correct that there's no exact
definition in the draft.

I'm personally not concerned very much about Clause 30 as I discovered
during my work on the MIB that it is acceptable to reference Clause 45
registers if there is no substitute in clause 30. As you may notice from
the
last published version of the MIB above, I almost exclusively referred
to
Clause 45 registers.
However if you take that "optional" nature of Clause 45 to the extreme
than
yes, we need all MIB objects reference Clause 30 objects (clause 30 is
mandatory).

I've added David Law, Dan Romascanu and HUBMIB group in Cc: as I find
your
comments important.
Hope it's OK with you.

Regards,
-E.

> -----Original Message-----
> From: mathias.riess@infineon.com [mailto:mathias.riess@infineon.com]
> Sent: Tuesday, March 02, 2004 07:52 PM
> To: Edward Beili
> Subject: More EFM - Clause 30 Management
>
>
> Hi Edward,
>    at the end of the last meeting in Vancouver, you sent
> out an updated
> version of the HubMIB, is there already a newer version
> available?? If yes,
> can you share it with us??
>    Additionally I came across some questions, especailly management
> issues when I was reviewing draft 3.0. On clause 30 I have
> the following
> questions:
> Clause 30.12.1.1.3 page 71, line 15: The value 'no PMEAssigned'
>
> Does it mean that the physical layer is not up or does it
> mean that the PME
> Aggregation register has just 1 bit set with the PAF enable
> bit not set (no
> PAF) or does it relate to something else?
>
> Clause 30.12.1.1.3 page 71, line 15: The value 'noPeerPMEPresent''
>
> Again, it is not clear to what condition this releates to, is
> it that the
> physical link is not up, that the remot TC is not
> synchronized or is it
> intended to use some PMD parameter or is it the result of the
> discovery
> phase, saying there is no link to be aggergatable with the
> selected one??
>
> In general I still think there are some Clause 30 parameter
> missing if I
> want to bring up and manage an entire session using Clause
> 30. From my point
> of view i.e.  the entire discovery phase seems to me somehow hidden to
> Clause 30.
> May be I just miss some parts of the entire picture. So my question is
> whether there is kind of an overview/flow chart or something
> similar showing
> how to bringing up/manage an EFM connection using Clause 30.
>
> Thank you for your help!
>
> Regards
> Mathias
>

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The Ethernet Interfaces and Hub MIB WG hold one session at the 59th IETF =
meeting. About 20 people participated. The WG reviewed the changes and =
open issues in the three Internet-Drafts covering the current charter of =
the WG, related to the Ethernet First Mile (EFM) a.k.a. IEEE 802.3ah =
technology. Recommendations concerning the edits and changes for the =
next version of the Internet-Drafts were made during the meeting, and =
will be included in the detailed WG minutes. The next round of =
Internet-Drafts is expected to be submitted in the six weeks following =
the meeting, and if they are stable enough these Internet-Drafts will go =
through WG Last Call immediately after publication.

Regards,

Dan



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<P DIR=3DLTR><FONT SIZE=3D2 FACE=3D"Arial">The Ethernet Interfaces and =
Hub MIB WG hold one session at the 59th IETF meeting. About 20 people =
participated. The WG reviewed the changes and open issues in the three =
Internet-Drafts covering the current charter of the WG, related to the =
Ethernet First Mile (EFM) a.k.a. IEEE 802.3ah technology. =
Recommendations concerning the edits and changes for the next version of =
the Internet-Drafts were made during the meeting, and will be included =
in the detailed WG minutes. The next round of Internet-Drafts is =
expected to be submitted in the six weeks following the meeting, and if =
they are stable enough these Internet-Drafts will go through WG Last =
Call immediately after publication.</FONT></P>

<P DIR=3DLTR><SPAN LANG=3D"en-us"><FONT SIZE=3D2 =
FACE=3D"Arial">Regards,</FONT></SPAN></P>

<P DIR=3DLTR><SPAN LANG=3D"en-us"><FONT SIZE=3D2 =
FACE=3D"Arial">Dan</FONT></SPAN></P>

<P DIR=3DLTR><SPAN LANG=3D"he"></SPAN></P>

<P DIR=3DLTR><SPAN LANG=3D"he"></SPAN></P>

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Thanks Dan,
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Please find attached the minutes of the Ethernet Interfaces and Hub MIB =
WG meeting hold at the 59th IETF. Thanks to Shailaja Yadawad for =
volunteering to be the minutes taker during the meeting.

Regards,

Dan

 <<minutes_hubmib_ietf59.txt>>=20



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<P DIR=3DLTR><FONT SIZE=3D2 FACE=3D"Arial">Please find attached the =
minutes of the Ethernet Interfaces and Hub MIB WG meeting hold at the =
59th IETF. Thanks to Shailaja Yadawad for volunteering to be the minutes =
taker during the meeting.</FONT></P>

<P DIR=3DLTR><SPAN LANG=3D"en-us"><FONT SIZE=3D2 =
FACE=3D"Arial">Regards,</FONT></SPAN></P>

<P DIR=3DLTR><SPAN LANG=3D"en-us"><FONT SIZE=3D2 =
FACE=3D"Arial">Dan</FONT></SPAN></P>

<P DIR=3DLTR><SPAN LANG=3D"en-us"><FONT FACE=3D"Arial" SIZE=3D2 =
COLOR=3D"#000000"> &lt;&lt;minutes_hubmib_ietf59.txt&gt;&gt; =
</FONT></SPAN></P>

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Please find attached the minutes of the Ethernet Interfaces and Hub MIB =
WG meeting hold at the 59th IETF. Thanks to Shailaja Yadawad for =
volunteering to be the minutes taker during the meeting.

Regards,

Dan

 <<minutes_hubmib_ietf59.txt>>=20



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<P DIR=3DLTR><FONT SIZE=3D2 FACE=3D"Arial">Please find attached the =
minutes of the Ethernet Interfaces and Hub MIB WG meeting hold at the =
59th IETF. Thanks to Shailaja Yadawad for volunteering to be the minutes =
taker during the meeting.</FONT></P>

<P DIR=3DLTR><SPAN LANG=3D"en-us"><FONT SIZE=3D2 =
FACE=3D"Arial">Regards,</FONT></SPAN></P>

<P DIR=3DLTR><SPAN LANG=3D"en-us"><FONT SIZE=3D2 =
FACE=3D"Arial">Dan</FONT></SPAN></P>

<P DIR=3DLTR><SPAN LANG=3D"en-us"><FONT FACE=3D"Arial" SIZE=3D2 =
COLOR=3D"#000000"> &lt;&lt;minutes_hubmib_ietf59.txt&gt;&gt; =
</FONT></SPAN></P>

<P DIR=3DLTR><SPAN LANG=3D"he"></SPAN></P>

<P DIR=3DLTR><SPAN LANG=3D"he"></SPAN></P>

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From: Edward Beili <EdwardB@actelis.com>
To: "'Romascanu, Dan (Dan)'" <dromasca@avaya.com>
Cc: hubmib@ietf.org
Subject: RE: [Hubmib] hubmib minutes
Date: Thu, 4 Mar 2004 20:56:22 +0200 
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Dan,

> Since next versions of the drafts will be the last call ...

Could you please explain the procedure and the time line for the drafts
approval.


I assume all the editors and the chair are going to be present at the EFM
meeting in Kissimmee in a week. I propose we meet to sync. How about
Tuesday, March 23 at 18:00?

Regards,
-Edward

-----Original Message-----
From: Romascanu, Dan (Dan) [mailto:dromasca@avaya.com]
Sent: Thursday, March 04, 2004 04:12 PM
To: proceedings@ietf.org
Cc: hubmib@ietf.org; Shailaja Yadawad
Subject: [Hubmib] hubmib minutes


Please find attached the minutes of the Ethernet Interfaces and Hub MIB WG
meeting hold at the 59th IETF. Thanks to Shailaja Yadawad for volunteering
to be the minutes taker during the meeting.
Regards,
Dan
<<minutes_hubmib_ietf59.txt>> 

_______________________________________________
Hubmib mailing list
Hubmib@ietf.org
https://www1.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/hubmib


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To: "'Romascanu, Dan (Dan)'" <dromasca@avaya.com>
Cc: hubmib@ietf.org
Subject: RE: [Hubmib] hubmib minutes
Date: Thu, 4 Mar 2004 20:56:22 +0200 
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Dan,

> Since next versions of the drafts will be the last call ...

Could you please explain the procedure and the time line for the drafts
approval.


I assume all the editors and the chair are going to be present at the EFM
meeting in Kissimmee in a week. I propose we meet to sync. How about
Tuesday, March 23 at 18:00?

Regards,
-Edward

-----Original Message-----
From: Romascanu, Dan (Dan) [mailto:dromasca@avaya.com]
Sent: Thursday, March 04, 2004 04:12 PM
To: proceedings@ietf.org
Cc: hubmib@ietf.org; Shailaja Yadawad
Subject: [Hubmib] hubmib minutes


Please find attached the minutes of the Ethernet Interfaces and Hub MIB WG
meeting hold at the 59th IETF. Thanks to Shailaja Yadawad for volunteering
to be the minutes taker during the meeting.
Regards,
Dan
<<minutes_hubmib_ietf59.txt>> 

_______________________________________________
Hubmib mailing list
Hubmib@ietf.org
https://www1.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/hubmib



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> I assume all the editors and the chair are going to be=20
> present at the EFM
> meeting in Kissimmee in a week. I propose we meet to sync. How about
> Tuesday, March 23 at 18:00?
>=20

We should definitely schedule some time.  If there are no conflicting =
CFIs, Tues night would work for me.

- Matt

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> I assume all the editors and the chair are going to be=20
> present at the EFM
> meeting in Kissimmee in a week. I propose we meet to sync. How about
> Tuesday, March 23 at 18:00?
>=20

We should definitely schedule some time.  If there are no conflicting =
CFIs, Tues night would work for me.

- Matt

_______________________________________________
Hubmib mailing list
Hubmib@ietf.org
https://www1.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/hubmib


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Subject: RE: [Hubmib] hubmib minutes
Date: Fri, 5 Mar 2004 02:29:04 +0200
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Please see in-line.

Regards,

Dan



> -----Original Message-----
> From: Edward Beili [mailto:EdwardB@actelis.com]
> Sent: 04 March, 2004 8:56 PM
> To: Romascanu, Dan (Dan)
> Cc: hubmib@ietf.org
> Subject: RE: [Hubmib] hubmib minutes
>=20
>=20
> Dan,
>=20
> > Since next versions of the drafts will be the last call ...
>=20
> Could you please explain the procedure and the time line for=20
> the drafts
> approval.
>=20

The Working Group Last Call is a formal step in the process of pushing a =
work on the IETF standards track. When the WG Chair considers the work =
stable enough he/she calls for a Last Call period (at least two weeks) =
in which the WG members can send their comments to the list. If there =
are no comments, consensus is declared and the Internet-Drafts will be =
submitted to the IESG for consideration as IETF standards. If there are =
problems, the document is re-edited, new version is published, and the =
process is repeated until consensus this is appropriate quality is =
reached.

Note that this is only the beginning of the story. The IESG has its own =
process, composed of an Area Director quality review, IETF Last Call, =
and IESG members review. Then there is a clerical step by the RFC =
Editor. At the end of the process, you have some more gray hair, but you =
may be the author of a standards track RFC.=20

The WG charter schedules calls for us to reach WG Last Call after the =
IETF meeting this week. My expectation is that we can solve all the =
pending problems and issue I-Ds good enough for Last Call in the weeks =
following the IEEE meeting.


>=20
> I assume all the editors and the chair are going to be=20
> present at the EFM
> meeting in Kissimmee in a week. I propose we meet to sync. How about
> Tuesday, March 23 at 18:00?

This cannot be a formal interim meeting, because we do not have the 30 =
days required by the IETF rules to call for such a meeting. Informal =
meetings are OK, but I suggest that all discussions and proposals will =
be made on the WG e-mail list, so that all WG members can express =
particpate in the discussions.
=20
>=20
> Regards,
> -Edward
>=20
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Romascanu, Dan (Dan) [mailto:dromasca@avaya.com]
> Sent: Thursday, March 04, 2004 04:12 PM
> To: proceedings@ietf.org
> Cc: hubmib@ietf.org; Shailaja Yadawad
> Subject: [Hubmib] hubmib minutes
>=20
>=20
> Please find attached the minutes of the Ethernet Interfaces=20
> and Hub MIB WG
> meeting hold at the 59th IETF. Thanks to Shailaja Yadawad for=20
> volunteering
> to be the minutes taker during the meeting.
> Regards,
> Dan
> <<minutes_hubmib_ietf59.txt>>=20
>=20

_______________________________________________
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From hubmib-admin@ietf.org  Thu Mar  4 20:20:05 2004
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Subject: RE: [Hubmib] hubmib minutes
Date: Fri, 5 Mar 2004 02:29:04 +0200
Message-ID: <AAB4B3D3CF0F454F98272CBE187FDE2F038A9C67@is0004avexu1.global.avaya.com>
Thread-Topic: [Hubmib] hubmib minutes
Thread-Index: AcQCGYGR7xgWNOiXQbihClSo//kBJAALYxqA
From: "Romascanu, Dan (Dan)" <dromasca@avaya.com>
To: "Edward Beili" <EdwardB@actelis.com>
Cc: <hubmib@ietf.org>
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Please see in-line.

Regards,

Dan



> -----Original Message-----
> From: Edward Beili [mailto:EdwardB@actelis.com]
> Sent: 04 March, 2004 8:56 PM
> To: Romascanu, Dan (Dan)
> Cc: hubmib@ietf.org
> Subject: RE: [Hubmib] hubmib minutes
>=20
>=20
> Dan,
>=20
> > Since next versions of the drafts will be the last call ...
>=20
> Could you please explain the procedure and the time line for=20
> the drafts
> approval.
>=20

The Working Group Last Call is a formal step in the process of pushing a =
work on the IETF standards track. When the WG Chair considers the work =
stable enough he/she calls for a Last Call period (at least two weeks) =
in which the WG members can send their comments to the list. If there =
are no comments, consensus is declared and the Internet-Drafts will be =
submitted to the IESG for consideration as IETF standards. If there are =
problems, the document is re-edited, new version is published, and the =
process is repeated until consensus this is appropriate quality is =
reached.

Note that this is only the beginning of the story. The IESG has its own =
process, composed of an Area Director quality review, IETF Last Call, =
and IESG members review. Then there is a clerical step by the RFC =
Editor. At the end of the process, you have some more gray hair, but you =
may be the author of a standards track RFC.=20

The WG charter schedules calls for us to reach WG Last Call after the =
IETF meeting this week. My expectation is that we can solve all the =
pending problems and issue I-Ds good enough for Last Call in the weeks =
following the IEEE meeting.


>=20
> I assume all the editors and the chair are going to be=20
> present at the EFM
> meeting in Kissimmee in a week. I propose we meet to sync. How about
> Tuesday, March 23 at 18:00?

This cannot be a formal interim meeting, because we do not have the 30 =
days required by the IETF rules to call for such a meeting. Informal =
meetings are OK, but I suggest that all discussions and proposals will =
be made on the WG e-mail list, so that all WG members can express =
particpate in the discussions.
=20
>=20
> Regards,
> -Edward
>=20
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Romascanu, Dan (Dan) [mailto:dromasca@avaya.com]
> Sent: Thursday, March 04, 2004 04:12 PM
> To: proceedings@ietf.org
> Cc: hubmib@ietf.org; Shailaja Yadawad
> Subject: [Hubmib] hubmib minutes
>=20
>=20
> Please find attached the minutes of the Ethernet Interfaces=20
> and Hub MIB WG
> meeting hold at the 59th IETF. Thanks to Shailaja Yadawad for=20
> volunteering
> to be the minutes taker during the meeting.
> Regards,
> Dan
> <<minutes_hubmib_ietf59.txt>>=20
>=20

_______________________________________________
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Hubmib@ietf.org
https://www1.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/hubmib


From exim@www1.ietf.org  Fri Mar 12 18:30:30 2004
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From: Edward Beili <EdwardB@actelis.com>
To: "'Bob Ray '" <rray@pesa.com>
Cc: "'adslmib mail list '" <adslmib@ietf.org>,
        "'Romascanu, Dan (Dan) '"
	 <dromasca@avaya.com>,
        "'hubmib@ietf.org'" <hubmib@ietf.org>
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Subject: [Hubmib] RE: [Adslmib] MIBs for ITU-T G.Bond and T1E1 M2DSL projects
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Bob,
There's a lot of sense in your proposal, in fact I was thinking along the
same lines a while ago. The connection capability tables could benefit other
areas as well as the discovery stuff. And of course it is needed in
G.Bond/M2DSL MIBs. The only issue I have with this is the time frame.
I would like to have the EFM-CU-MIB approved around the same time as the
802.3ah is approved (summer 2004). I'm not sure it is possible if we start
splitting the stuff now. That was also my problem with using your excellent
VDSL and SHDSL MIBs - SHDSL.bis is not even started, besides there are some
things (e.g. rate settings) that are done differently in EFM and SHDSL.bis.
That was also the general feeling in the HUBMIB group and the EFM that it is
better to define everything in a single MIB.

So, if splitting the MIBs can be done in time, then I would go for it.
Otherwise I would like to finish the EFM-CU-MIB and worry about general
things later.

I'm CC:'ing the HUBMIB group, for the benefit of those not subscribed to
ADSLMIB, as I would like to hear their opinion as well.

Regards,
-Edward


-----Original Message-----
From: Bob Ray
To: Edward Beili
Cc: adslmib mail list
Sent: 13/03/04 00:34
Subject: RE: [Adslmib] MIBs for ITU-T G.Bond and T1E1 M2DSL projects

On Thu, 2004-03-04 at 14:11, Edward Beili wrote:
> You are right of course about the bonding stuff. I would like to have
the
> common MIB to manage the aggregation assignment and retrieval for all
of
> them. Note that ifStack describes and configures actual cross-connect
> between the bonded group (upper layer) and individual lines (lower
layer).
> Another table is needed to describe cross-connect capability, e.g.
which
> lines can be connected to which groups, in case there are multiple
groups.
> Take a look at the EFM-CU-MIB:
>
http://www.ietf.org/internet-drafts/draft-ietf-hubmib-efm-cu-mib-00.txt
> 
> Regards,
> -Edward
>   

Hi.  I've been reading your draft.  Really, I have!

Being a co-author of the HDSL2/SDHSL MIB and of the VDSL MIB, I am
disheartened by your discarding of them.  But, I'll get over it!
As for G.SHDSL.bis, we're addressing that...

I wonder why EFM is redefining and duplicating all these objects, 
but don't have the clarity of vision perhaps to understand.  

I also wonder if many EFM vendors would end up implementing both
sets of objects for a given modem (IETF model and EFM model) which
would result in an increase in effort instead of a reduction
in effort (you claim the EFM model has fewer objects to support).
In any case, that's for the EFM guys to decide, I suppose.

Ok.  With THAT over with, the non-duplicated meat of your draft
seems to be concerned with the "available" cross connects, which
seems interesting.  If I read your efmCuAvailableStackTable correctly,
what you are stating is that the table contains a list of possible 
connections.

RFC2863: For example, when the sub-layer with ifIndex value x runs 
	 over the sub-layer with ifIndex value y, then this table
         contains:

              ifStackStatus.x.y=active

RFC2864: For example, when the sub-layer with ifIndex value x runs
         underneath the sub-layer with ifIndex value y, then this
         table contains:

              ifInvStackStatus.x.y=active

You propose a new table that will report if x and y *CAN* be connected,
which makes a lot of sense.

You:	 For example, when the PCS port with ifIndex value x can be
         connected to run on top of the PMI with ifIndex value y,
         then this table contains:

               efcCuAvailableStackTable.x.y=active

I think a draft which contains just such a table (and of course the
inverse ala ifInvStackTable) would be of use in many places, not just
in the EFM world.  For example, in broadcast video switches.  Which
leads to the suggestion that perhaps two drafts (an available draft
and an InvAvailable draft) are in order.  I think great utility
outside of EFM/DSL could be derived from such work - as long as it's
interface neutral (i.e. no dsl/efm/ethernet stuff).

However, I don't think the adslmib working group would be the right
place for it.  That is, the Interfaces MIB working group would seem
to be the best place for it (is that group still formed?).  I wonder
if the hubmib group is the closest thing still running to that group.
Bert?  Mike?

In short, then, my suggestions are:

1.  EFM consider using existing MIBS (with the assumption that we
    drones in the IETF get g.shdsl.bis support going), and that
2.  you create two drafts, somewhere, to implement your excellent idea 
    of "can connect" and "inverse can connect" tables.

Bob Ray



_______________________________________________
Hubmib mailing list
Hubmib@ietf.org
https://www1.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/hubmib



From hubmib-admin@ietf.org  Fri Mar 12 19:16:27 2004
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From: Edward Beili <EdwardB@actelis.com>
To: "'Bob Ray '" <rray@pesa.com>
Cc: "'adslmib mail list '" <adslmib@ietf.org>,
        "'Romascanu, Dan (Dan) '"
	 <dromasca@avaya.com>,
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Bob,
There's a lot of sense in your proposal, in fact I was thinking along the
same lines a while ago. The connection capability tables could benefit other
areas as well as the discovery stuff. And of course it is needed in
G.Bond/M2DSL MIBs. The only issue I have with this is the time frame.
I would like to have the EFM-CU-MIB approved around the same time as the
802.3ah is approved (summer 2004). I'm not sure it is possible if we start
splitting the stuff now. That was also my problem with using your excellent
VDSL and SHDSL MIBs - SHDSL.bis is not even started, besides there are some
things (e.g. rate settings) that are done differently in EFM and SHDSL.bis.
That was also the general feeling in the HUBMIB group and the EFM that it is
better to define everything in a single MIB.

So, if splitting the MIBs can be done in time, then I would go for it.
Otherwise I would like to finish the EFM-CU-MIB and worry about general
things later.

I'm CC:'ing the HUBMIB group, for the benefit of those not subscribed to
ADSLMIB, as I would like to hear their opinion as well.

Regards,
-Edward


-----Original Message-----
From: Bob Ray
To: Edward Beili
Cc: adslmib mail list
Sent: 13/03/04 00:34
Subject: RE: [Adslmib] MIBs for ITU-T G.Bond and T1E1 M2DSL projects

On Thu, 2004-03-04 at 14:11, Edward Beili wrote:
> You are right of course about the bonding stuff. I would like to have
the
> common MIB to manage the aggregation assignment and retrieval for all
of
> them. Note that ifStack describes and configures actual cross-connect
> between the bonded group (upper layer) and individual lines (lower
layer).
> Another table is needed to describe cross-connect capability, e.g.
which
> lines can be connected to which groups, in case there are multiple
groups.
> Take a look at the EFM-CU-MIB:
>
http://www.ietf.org/internet-drafts/draft-ietf-hubmib-efm-cu-mib-00.txt
> 
> Regards,
> -Edward
>   

Hi.  I've been reading your draft.  Really, I have!

Being a co-author of the HDSL2/SDHSL MIB and of the VDSL MIB, I am
disheartened by your discarding of them.  But, I'll get over it!
As for G.SHDSL.bis, we're addressing that...

I wonder why EFM is redefining and duplicating all these objects, 
but don't have the clarity of vision perhaps to understand.  

I also wonder if many EFM vendors would end up implementing both
sets of objects for a given modem (IETF model and EFM model) which
would result in an increase in effort instead of a reduction
in effort (you claim the EFM model has fewer objects to support).
In any case, that's for the EFM guys to decide, I suppose.

Ok.  With THAT over with, the non-duplicated meat of your draft
seems to be concerned with the "available" cross connects, which
seems interesting.  If I read your efmCuAvailableStackTable correctly,
what you are stating is that the table contains a list of possible 
connections.

RFC2863: For example, when the sub-layer with ifIndex value x runs 
	 over the sub-layer with ifIndex value y, then this table
         contains:

              ifStackStatus.x.y=active

RFC2864: For example, when the sub-layer with ifIndex value x runs
         underneath the sub-layer with ifIndex value y, then this
         table contains:

              ifInvStackStatus.x.y=active

You propose a new table that will report if x and y *CAN* be connected,
which makes a lot of sense.

You:	 For example, when the PCS port with ifIndex value x can be
         connected to run on top of the PMI with ifIndex value y,
         then this table contains:

               efcCuAvailableStackTable.x.y=active

I think a draft which contains just such a table (and of course the
inverse ala ifInvStackTable) would be of use in many places, not just
in the EFM world.  For example, in broadcast video switches.  Which
leads to the suggestion that perhaps two drafts (an available draft
and an InvAvailable draft) are in order.  I think great utility
outside of EFM/DSL could be derived from such work - as long as it's
interface neutral (i.e. no dsl/efm/ethernet stuff).

However, I don't think the adslmib working group would be the right
place for it.  That is, the Interfaces MIB working group would seem
to be the best place for it (is that group still formed?).  I wonder
if the hubmib group is the closest thing still running to that group.
Bert?  Mike?

In short, then, my suggestions are:

1.  EFM consider using existing MIBS (with the assumption that we
    drones in the IETF get g.shdsl.bis support going), and that
2.  you create two drafts, somewhere, to implement your excellent idea 
    of "can connect" and "inverse can connect" tables.

Bob Ray



_______________________________________________
Hubmib mailing list
Hubmib@ietf.org
https://www1.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/hubmib


From hubmib-admin@ietf.org  Sun Mar 14 14:59:10 2004
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To: EdwardB@actelis.com, rray@pesa.com
Cc: adslmib@ietf.org, dromasca@avaya.com, hubmib@ietf.org,
        sneedmike@hotmail.com
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Subject: [Hubmib] RE: [Adslmib] MIBs for ITU-T G.Bond and T1E1 M2DSL projects
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Edward,

	I agree with Bob. There is a lot of duplication work going on.
 The hubmib WG charter clearly states and I quote: 

"The working group will also take
into consideration management objects defined by other
Working Groups in the IETF (ADSL MIB for example), or other
standard bodies (G.983.2), will avoid work duplication,
and describe the relationship with these specifications."

	 
 In my humble opinion, all of us ADSLMIB WG and HUBMIB WG need to work out
and define the relationship
 between the two MIBS and how best they be implemented together. It would be
a real shame to produce a MIB that duplicates and/or does not co-exist with
the VDSL and SHDSL MIBs which are already completed and implemented in
equipment. I don't think that the "time frame" issue is a "real" issue and
I'm sure that if both Working Groups make 
an effort this issue can be sorted out quickly.



	Regards,

	Menachem Dodge.

	Infineon Technologies Savan.

-----Original Message-----
From: adslmib-admin@ietf.org [mailto:adslmib-admin@ietf.org] On Behalf Of
Edward Beili
Sent: Saturday, March 13, 2004 1:35 AM
To: 'Bob Ray '
Cc: 'adslmib mail list '; 'Romascanu, Dan (Dan) '; 'hubmib@ietf.org'
Subject: RE: [Adslmib] MIBs for ITU-T G.Bond and T1E1 M2DSL projects


Bob,
There's a lot of sense in your proposal, in fact I was thinking along the
same lines a while ago. The connection capability tables could benefit other
areas as well as the discovery stuff. And of course it is needed in
G.Bond/M2DSL MIBs. The only issue I have with this is the time frame. I
would like to have the EFM-CU-MIB approved around the same time as the
802.3ah is approved (summer 2004). I'm not sure it is possible if we start
splitting the stuff now. That was also my problem with using your excellent
VDSL and SHDSL MIBs - SHDSL.bis is not even started, besides there are some
things (e.g. rate settings) that are done differently in EFM and SHDSL.bis.
That was also the general feeling in the HUBMIB group and the EFM that it is
better to define everything in a single MIB.

So, if splitting the MIBs can be done in time, then I would go for it.
Otherwise I would like to finish the EFM-CU-MIB and worry about general
things later.

I'm CC:'ing the HUBMIB group, for the benefit of those not subscribed to
ADSLMIB, as I would like to hear their opinion as well.

Regards,
-Edward


-----Original Message-----
From: Bob Ray
To: Edward Beili
Cc: adslmib mail list
Sent: 13/03/04 00:34
Subject: RE: [Adslmib] MIBs for ITU-T G.Bond and T1E1 M2DSL projects

On Thu, 2004-03-04 at 14:11, Edward Beili wrote:
> You are right of course about the bonding stuff. I would like to have
the
> common MIB to manage the aggregation assignment and retrieval for all
of
> them. Note that ifStack describes and configures actual cross-connect 
> between the bonded group (upper layer) and individual lines (lower
layer).
> Another table is needed to describe cross-connect capability, e.g.
which
> lines can be connected to which groups, in case there are multiple
groups.
> Take a look at the EFM-CU-MIB:
>
http://www.ietf.org/internet-drafts/draft-ietf-hubmib-efm-cu-mib-00.txt
> 
> Regards,
> -Edward
>   

Hi.  I've been reading your draft.  Really, I have!

Being a co-author of the HDSL2/SDHSL MIB and of the VDSL MIB, I am
disheartened by your discarding of them.  But, I'll get over it! As for
G.SHDSL.bis, we're addressing that...

I wonder why EFM is redefining and duplicating all these objects, 
but don't have the clarity of vision perhaps to understand.  

I also wonder if many EFM vendors would end up implementing both sets of
objects for a given modem (IETF model and EFM model) which would result in
an increase in effort instead of a reduction in effort (you claim the EFM
model has fewer objects to support). In any case, that's for the EFM guys to
decide, I suppose.

Ok.  With THAT over with, the non-duplicated meat of your draft seems to be
concerned with the "available" cross connects, which seems interesting.  If
I read your efmCuAvailableStackTable correctly, what you are stating is that
the table contains a list of possible 
connections.

RFC2863: For example, when the sub-layer with ifIndex value x runs 
	 over the sub-layer with ifIndex value y, then this table
         contains:

              ifStackStatus.x.y=active

RFC2864: For example, when the sub-layer with ifIndex value x runs
         underneath the sub-layer with ifIndex value y, then this
         table contains:

              ifInvStackStatus.x.y=active

You propose a new table that will report if x and y *CAN* be connected,
which makes a lot of sense.

You:	 For example, when the PCS port with ifIndex value x can be
         connected to run on top of the PMI with ifIndex value y,
         then this table contains:

               efcCuAvailableStackTable.x.y=active

I think a draft which contains just such a table (and of course the inverse
ala ifInvStackTable) would be of use in many places, not just in the EFM
world.  For example, in broadcast video switches.  Which leads to the
suggestion that perhaps two drafts (an available draft and an InvAvailable
draft) are in order.  I think great utility outside of EFM/DSL could be
derived from such work - as long as it's interface neutral (i.e. no
dsl/efm/ethernet stuff).

However, I don't think the adslmib working group would be the right place
for it.  That is, the Interfaces MIB working group would seem to be the best
place for it (is that group still formed?).  I wonder if the hubmib group is
the closest thing still running to that group. Bert?  Mike?

In short, then, my suggestions are:

1.  EFM consider using existing MIBS (with the assumption that we
    drones in the IETF get g.shdsl.bis support going), and that 2.  you
create two drafts, somewhere, to implement your excellent idea 
    of "can connect" and "inverse can connect" tables.

Bob Ray



_______________________________________________
Adslmib mailing list
Adslmib@ietf.org
https://www1.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/adslmib

_______________________________________________
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Hubmib@ietf.org
https://www1.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/hubmib


From exim@www1.ietf.org  Sun Mar 14 14:59:19 2004
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From: Menachem.Dodge@infineon.com
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To: EdwardB@actelis.com, rray@pesa.com
Cc: adslmib@ietf.org, dromasca@avaya.com, hubmib@ietf.org,
        sneedmike@hotmail.com
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Subject: [Hubmib] RE: [Adslmib] MIBs for ITU-T G.Bond and T1E1 M2DSL projects
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Edward,

	I agree with Bob. There is a lot of duplication work going on.
 The hubmib WG charter clearly states and I quote: 

"The working group will also take
into consideration management objects defined by other
Working Groups in the IETF (ADSL MIB for example), or other
standard bodies (G.983.2), will avoid work duplication,
and describe the relationship with these specifications."

	 
 In my humble opinion, all of us ADSLMIB WG and HUBMIB WG need to work out
and define the relationship
 between the two MIBS and how best they be implemented together. It would be
a real shame to produce a MIB that duplicates and/or does not co-exist with
the VDSL and SHDSL MIBs which are already completed and implemented in
equipment. I don't think that the "time frame" issue is a "real" issue and
I'm sure that if both Working Groups make 
an effort this issue can be sorted out quickly.



	Regards,

	Menachem Dodge.

	Infineon Technologies Savan.

-----Original Message-----
From: adslmib-admin@ietf.org [mailto:adslmib-admin@ietf.org] On Behalf Of
Edward Beili
Sent: Saturday, March 13, 2004 1:35 AM
To: 'Bob Ray '
Cc: 'adslmib mail list '; 'Romascanu, Dan (Dan) '; 'hubmib@ietf.org'
Subject: RE: [Adslmib] MIBs for ITU-T G.Bond and T1E1 M2DSL projects


Bob,
There's a lot of sense in your proposal, in fact I was thinking along the
same lines a while ago. The connection capability tables could benefit other
areas as well as the discovery stuff. And of course it is needed in
G.Bond/M2DSL MIBs. The only issue I have with this is the time frame. I
would like to have the EFM-CU-MIB approved around the same time as the
802.3ah is approved (summer 2004). I'm not sure it is possible if we start
splitting the stuff now. That was also my problem with using your excellent
VDSL and SHDSL MIBs - SHDSL.bis is not even started, besides there are some
things (e.g. rate settings) that are done differently in EFM and SHDSL.bis.
That was also the general feeling in the HUBMIB group and the EFM that it is
better to define everything in a single MIB.

So, if splitting the MIBs can be done in time, then I would go for it.
Otherwise I would like to finish the EFM-CU-MIB and worry about general
things later.

I'm CC:'ing the HUBMIB group, for the benefit of those not subscribed to
ADSLMIB, as I would like to hear their opinion as well.

Regards,
-Edward


-----Original Message-----
From: Bob Ray
To: Edward Beili
Cc: adslmib mail list
Sent: 13/03/04 00:34
Subject: RE: [Adslmib] MIBs for ITU-T G.Bond and T1E1 M2DSL projects

On Thu, 2004-03-04 at 14:11, Edward Beili wrote:
> You are right of course about the bonding stuff. I would like to have
the
> common MIB to manage the aggregation assignment and retrieval for all
of
> them. Note that ifStack describes and configures actual cross-connect 
> between the bonded group (upper layer) and individual lines (lower
layer).
> Another table is needed to describe cross-connect capability, e.g.
which
> lines can be connected to which groups, in case there are multiple
groups.
> Take a look at the EFM-CU-MIB:
>
http://www.ietf.org/internet-drafts/draft-ietf-hubmib-efm-cu-mib-00.txt
> 
> Regards,
> -Edward
>   

Hi.  I've been reading your draft.  Really, I have!

Being a co-author of the HDSL2/SDHSL MIB and of the VDSL MIB, I am
disheartened by your discarding of them.  But, I'll get over it! As for
G.SHDSL.bis, we're addressing that...

I wonder why EFM is redefining and duplicating all these objects, 
but don't have the clarity of vision perhaps to understand.  

I also wonder if many EFM vendors would end up implementing both sets of
objects for a given modem (IETF model and EFM model) which would result in
an increase in effort instead of a reduction in effort (you claim the EFM
model has fewer objects to support). In any case, that's for the EFM guys to
decide, I suppose.

Ok.  With THAT over with, the non-duplicated meat of your draft seems to be
concerned with the "available" cross connects, which seems interesting.  If
I read your efmCuAvailableStackTable correctly, what you are stating is that
the table contains a list of possible 
connections.

RFC2863: For example, when the sub-layer with ifIndex value x runs 
	 over the sub-layer with ifIndex value y, then this table
         contains:

              ifStackStatus.x.y=active

RFC2864: For example, when the sub-layer with ifIndex value x runs
         underneath the sub-layer with ifIndex value y, then this
         table contains:

              ifInvStackStatus.x.y=active

You propose a new table that will report if x and y *CAN* be connected,
which makes a lot of sense.

You:	 For example, when the PCS port with ifIndex value x can be
         connected to run on top of the PMI with ifIndex value y,
         then this table contains:

               efcCuAvailableStackTable.x.y=active

I think a draft which contains just such a table (and of course the inverse
ala ifInvStackTable) would be of use in many places, not just in the EFM
world.  For example, in broadcast video switches.  Which leads to the
suggestion that perhaps two drafts (an available draft and an InvAvailable
draft) are in order.  I think great utility outside of EFM/DSL could be
derived from such work - as long as it's interface neutral (i.e. no
dsl/efm/ethernet stuff).

However, I don't think the adslmib working group would be the right place
for it.  That is, the Interfaces MIB working group would seem to be the best
place for it (is that group still formed?).  I wonder if the hubmib group is
the closest thing still running to that group. Bert?  Mike?

In short, then, my suggestions are:

1.  EFM consider using existing MIBS (with the assumption that we
    drones in the IETF get g.shdsl.bis support going), and that 2.  you
create two drafts, somewhere, to implement your excellent idea 
    of "can connect" and "inverse can connect" tables.

Bob Ray



_______________________________________________
Adslmib mailing list
Adslmib@ietf.org
https://www1.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/adslmib

_______________________________________________
Hubmib mailing list
Hubmib@ietf.org
https://www1.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/hubmib



From hubmib-admin@ietf.org  Mon Mar 15 10:19:28 2004
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Thread-Topic: available connections thoughts
Thread-Index: AcQKoCoSjyV9Hz9mS9GKkm2gGAOTtQAACEAw
From: "Romascanu, Dan (Dan)" <dromasca@avaya.com>
To: <rray@pesa.com>, "Menachem Dodge" <Menachem.Dodge@infineon.com>
Cc: <EdwardB@actelis.com>, "adslmib mail list" <adslmib@ietf.org>,
        <hubmib@ietf.org>, "Mike Sneed" <sneedmike@hotmail.com>
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As this work is a hubmib WG item, I would remind everybody who wants to =
contribute to this discussion to subscribe to hubmib@ietf.org, in order =
to enjoy all the replies and discussions.=20

Regards,

Dan



> -----Original Message-----
> From: Bob Ray [mailto:rray@pesa.com]
> Sent: 15 March, 2004 5:14 PM
> To: Menachem Dodge
> Cc: EdwardB@actelis.com; adslmib mail list; Romascanu, Dan=20
> (Dan); hubmib@ietf.org; Mike Sneed
> Subject: available connections thoughts
>=20
>=20
> I think the can-connect tables (Edward's efcCuAvailableStackTable
> and a proposed InvAvailableTable) need something more than a
> RowStatus object.  That is, it would be useful to identify a
> possible connection as being **administratively** blocked.  That
> is, that a connection is physically possible but blocked for
> administrative purposes.
>=20
> Expanding upon the broadcast video example I used in an earlier
> email,=20
>=20
>     If video input X can be connected to video output Y
>     then an entry would exist in the **can connect** table.
>=20
>     However, there may be reasons to NOT allow X to connect
>     to Y.  The most obvious example (for me) is where a=20
>     broadcast facility might not want adult video sources=20
>     to EVER be connected to a religious video feed.
>=20
> Less obvious examples can be constructed (i.e. data security).
> Does this make sense?
>=20
> Building upon this, one might have interface group constructs
> and group level blocking - group A can connect to group B, but
> group A cannot connect to anything from group C.
>=20
> Thoughts?
>=20
> --=20
> Bob Ray <rray@pesa.com>
>=20
>=20
>=20

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Thread-Topic: available connections thoughts
Thread-Index: AcQKoCoSjyV9Hz9mS9GKkm2gGAOTtQAACEAw
From: "Romascanu, Dan (Dan)" <dromasca@avaya.com>
To: <rray@pesa.com>, "Menachem Dodge" <Menachem.Dodge@infineon.com>
Cc: <EdwardB@actelis.com>, "adslmib mail list" <adslmib@ietf.org>,
        <hubmib@ietf.org>, "Mike Sneed" <sneedmike@hotmail.com>
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As this work is a hubmib WG item, I would remind everybody who wants to =
contribute to this discussion to subscribe to hubmib@ietf.org, in order =
to enjoy all the replies and discussions.=20

Regards,

Dan



> -----Original Message-----
> From: Bob Ray [mailto:rray@pesa.com]
> Sent: 15 March, 2004 5:14 PM
> To: Menachem Dodge
> Cc: EdwardB@actelis.com; adslmib mail list; Romascanu, Dan=20
> (Dan); hubmib@ietf.org; Mike Sneed
> Subject: available connections thoughts
>=20
>=20
> I think the can-connect tables (Edward's efcCuAvailableStackTable
> and a proposed InvAvailableTable) need something more than a
> RowStatus object.  That is, it would be useful to identify a
> possible connection as being **administratively** blocked.  That
> is, that a connection is physically possible but blocked for
> administrative purposes.
>=20
> Expanding upon the broadcast video example I used in an earlier
> email,=20
>=20
>     If video input X can be connected to video output Y
>     then an entry would exist in the **can connect** table.
>=20
>     However, there may be reasons to NOT allow X to connect
>     to Y.  The most obvious example (for me) is where a=20
>     broadcast facility might not want adult video sources=20
>     to EVER be connected to a religious video feed.
>=20
> Less obvious examples can be constructed (i.e. data security).
> Does this make sense?
>=20
> Building upon this, one might have interface group constructs
> and group level blocking - group A can connect to group B, but
> group A cannot connect to anything from group C.
>=20
> Thoughts?
>=20
> --=20
> Bob Ray <rray@pesa.com>
>=20
>=20
>=20

_______________________________________________
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From hubmib-admin@ietf.org  Mon Mar 15 10:21:29 2004
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From: Bob Ray <rray@pesa.com>
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I think the can-connect tables (Edward's efcCuAvailableStackTable
and a proposed InvAvailableTable) need something more than a
RowStatus object.  That is, it would be useful to identify a
possible connection as being **administratively** blocked.  That
is, that a connection is physically possible but blocked for
administrative purposes.

Expanding upon the broadcast video example I used in an earlier
email, 

    If video input X can be connected to video output Y
    then an entry would exist in the **can connect** table.

    However, there may be reasons to NOT allow X to connect
    to Y.  The most obvious example (for me) is where a 
    broadcast facility might not want adult video sources 
    to EVER be connected to a religious video feed.

Less obvious examples can be constructed (i.e. data security).
Does this make sense?

Building upon this, one might have interface group constructs
and group level blocking - group A can connect to group B, but
group A cannot connect to anything from group C.

Thoughts?

-- 
Bob Ray <rray@pesa.com>



_______________________________________________
Hubmib mailing list
Hubmib@ietf.org
https://www1.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/hubmib


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Cc: EdwardB@actelis.com, adslmib mail list <adslmib@ietf.org>,
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I think the can-connect tables (Edward's efcCuAvailableStackTable
and a proposed InvAvailableTable) need something more than a
RowStatus object.  That is, it would be useful to identify a
possible connection as being **administratively** blocked.  That
is, that a connection is physically possible but blocked for
administrative purposes.

Expanding upon the broadcast video example I used in an earlier
email, 

    If video input X can be connected to video output Y
    then an entry would exist in the **can connect** table.

    However, there may be reasons to NOT allow X to connect
    to Y.  The most obvious example (for me) is where a 
    broadcast facility might not want adult video sources 
    to EVER be connected to a religious video feed.

Less obvious examples can be constructed (i.e. data security).
Does this make sense?

Building upon this, one might have interface group constructs
and group level blocking - group A can connect to group B, but
group A cannot connect to anything from group C.

Thoughts?

-- 
Bob Ray <rray@pesa.com>



_______________________________________________
Hubmib mailing list
Hubmib@ietf.org
https://www1.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/hubmib



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Bob,

	"Administrative" blocking would certainly be a useful feature to
have in addition to the
physical possibility of connection. An additional field would be required in
the MIB as the RowStatus is read-only
and shows device capability.

	Regards,
	Menachem

-----Original Message-----
From: Bob Ray [mailto:rray@pesa.com] 
Sent: Monday, March 15, 2004 5:14 PM
To: Menachem Dodge
Cc: EdwardB@actelis.com; adslmib mail list; dromasca@avaya.com;
hubmib@ietf.org; Mike Sneed
Subject: available connections thoughts


I think the can-connect tables (Edward's efcCuAvailableStackTable and a
proposed InvAvailableTable) need something more than a RowStatus object.
That is, it would be useful to identify a possible connection as being
**administratively** blocked.  That is, that a connection is physically
possible but blocked for administrative purposes.

Expanding upon the broadcast video example I used in an earlier email, 

    If video input X can be connected to video output Y
    then an entry would exist in the **can connect** table.

    However, there may be reasons to NOT allow X to connect
    to Y.  The most obvious example (for me) is where a 
    broadcast facility might not want adult video sources 
    to EVER be connected to a religious video feed.

Less obvious examples can be constructed (i.e. data security). Does this
make sense?

Building upon this, one might have interface group constructs and group
level blocking - group A can connect to group B, but group A cannot connect
to anything from group C.

Thoughts?

-- 
Bob Ray <rray@pesa.com>


_______________________________________________
Hubmib mailing list
Hubmib@ietf.org
https://www1.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/hubmib



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Bob,

	"Administrative" blocking would certainly be a useful feature to
have in addition to the
physical possibility of connection. An additional field would be required in
the MIB as the RowStatus is read-only
and shows device capability.

	Regards,
	Menachem

-----Original Message-----
From: Bob Ray [mailto:rray@pesa.com] 
Sent: Monday, March 15, 2004 5:14 PM
To: Menachem Dodge
Cc: EdwardB@actelis.com; adslmib mail list; dromasca@avaya.com;
hubmib@ietf.org; Mike Sneed
Subject: available connections thoughts


I think the can-connect tables (Edward's efcCuAvailableStackTable and a
proposed InvAvailableTable) need something more than a RowStatus object.
That is, it would be useful to identify a possible connection as being
**administratively** blocked.  That is, that a connection is physically
possible but blocked for administrative purposes.

Expanding upon the broadcast video example I used in an earlier email, 

    If video input X can be connected to video output Y
    then an entry would exist in the **can connect** table.

    However, there may be reasons to NOT allow X to connect
    to Y.  The most obvious example (for me) is where a 
    broadcast facility might not want adult video sources 
    to EVER be connected to a religious video feed.

Less obvious examples can be constructed (i.e. data security). Does this
make sense?

Building upon this, one might have interface group constructs and group
level blocking - group A can connect to group B, but group A cannot connect
to anything from group C.

Thoughts?

-- 
Bob Ray <rray@pesa.com>


_______________________________________________
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From hubmib-admin@ietf.org  Mon Mar 15 17:04:30 2004
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From: "Romascanu, Dan (Dan)" <dromasca@avaya.com>
To: <Menachem.Dodge@infineon.com>, <rray@pesa.com>
Cc: <EdwardB@actelis.com>, <hubmib@ietf.org>, <sneedmike@hotmail.com>
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Actually this use of RowStatus in the EFM Cu MIB is not a good design, =
and may not fly with the MIB Doctors.=20

Regards,

Dan



> -----Original Message-----
> From: Menachem.Dodge@infineon.com [mailto:Menachem.Dodge@infineon.com]
> Sent: 15 March, 2004 7:15 PM
> To: rray@pesa.com; Menachem.Dodge@infineon.com
> Cc: EdwardB@actelis.com; Romascanu, Dan (Dan);=20
> hubmib@ietf.org; sneedmike@hotmail.com
> Subject: RE: available connections thoughts
>=20
>=20
> Bob,
>=20
> 	"Administrative" blocking would certainly be a useful feature to
> have in addition to the
> physical possibility of connection. An additional field would=20
> be required in
> the MIB as the RowStatus is read-only
> and shows device capability.
>=20
> 	Regards,
> 	Menachem
>=20
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Bob Ray [mailto:rray@pesa.com]=20
> Sent: Monday, March 15, 2004 5:14 PM
> To: Menachem Dodge
> Cc: EdwardB@actelis.com; adslmib mail list; dromasca@avaya.com;
> hubmib@ietf.org; Mike Sneed
> Subject: available connections thoughts
>=20
>=20
> I think the can-connect tables (Edward's=20
> efcCuAvailableStackTable and a
> proposed InvAvailableTable) need something more than a=20
> RowStatus object.
> That is, it would be useful to identify a possible connection as being
> **administratively** blocked.  That is, that a connection is=20
> physically
> possible but blocked for administrative purposes.
>=20
> Expanding upon the broadcast video example I used in an=20
> earlier email,=20
>=20
>     If video input X can be connected to video output Y
>     then an entry would exist in the **can connect** table.
>=20
>     However, there may be reasons to NOT allow X to connect
>     to Y.  The most obvious example (for me) is where a=20
>     broadcast facility might not want adult video sources=20
>     to EVER be connected to a religious video feed.
>=20
> Less obvious examples can be constructed (i.e. data=20
> security). Does this
> make sense?
>=20
> Building upon this, one might have interface group constructs=20
> and group
> level blocking - group A can connect to group B, but group A=20
> cannot connect
> to anything from group C.
>=20
> Thoughts?
>=20
> --=20
> Bob Ray <rray@pesa.com>
>=20
>=20

_______________________________________________
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https://www1.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/hubmib


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I meant a new textual convention or enumeration, not 
RowStatus. Similar, I suppose in some ways, but capable 
of handling adminstrative blocking.

    availabilityStatus.x.y = blocked
or  availabilityStatus.x.y = available
or  availabilityStatus.x.y = inUse
or  availabilityStatus.x.y = nonexistant 

Note that "nonexistant" implies that the hypothetical 
"can connect" table would track that two interfaces cannot
physically be connected, which seems kinda pointless.  

In fact, in the prior discussion, there was no real
need for RowStatus other than to have something in the
table.  Either the tuple was there or it wasn't, correct?
That is, it was either "active" or not there.

So, I'm suggesting something on the order of...

canConnectEntry  OBJECT-TYPE
   blah blah
   INDEX { ifIndex, ifIndex }

CanConnectEntry ::=
   SEQUENCE
   {
   availabilityStatus               Integer32
   }

availabilityStatus OBJECT-TYPE
   SYNTAX Integer32
          {
             available(1),  -- can be connected
             inUse(2),      -- exclusively connected
             blocked(3)     -- administratively blocked
          }

Does that make sense?  Please excuse any syntactical errors,
I'm just trying to communicate an idea :)

Regards,
Bob Ray

On Mon, 2004-03-15 at 16:01, Romascanu, Dan (Dan) wrote:
> Actually this use of RowStatus in the EFM Cu MIB is not a good design, and may not fly with the MIB Doctors. 
> 
> Regards,
> 
> Dan
> 
> 
> 
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: Menachem.Dodge@infineon.com [mailto:Menachem.Dodge@infineon.com]
> > Sent: 15 March, 2004 7:15 PM
> > To: rray@pesa.com; Menachem.Dodge@infineon.com
> > Cc: EdwardB@actelis.com; Romascanu, Dan (Dan); 
> > hubmib@ietf.org; sneedmike@hotmail.com
> > Subject: RE: available connections thoughts
> > 
> > 
> > Bob,
> > 
> > 	"Administrative" blocking would certainly be a useful feature to
> > have in addition to the
> > physical possibility of connection. An additional field would 
> > be required in
> > the MIB as the RowStatus is read-only
> > and shows device capability.
> > 
> > 	Regards,
> > 	Menachem
> > 
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: Bob Ray [mailto:rray@pesa.com] 
> > Sent: Monday, March 15, 2004 5:14 PM
> > To: Menachem Dodge
> > Cc: EdwardB@actelis.com; adslmib mail list; dromasca@avaya.com;
> > hubmib@ietf.org; Mike Sneed
> > Subject: available connections thoughts
> > 
> > 
> > I think the can-connect tables (Edward's 
> > efcCuAvailableStackTable and a
> > proposed InvAvailableTable) need something more than a 
> > RowStatus object.
> > That is, it would be useful to identify a possible connection as being
> > **administratively** blocked.  That is, that a connection is 
> > physically
> > possible but blocked for administrative purposes.
> > 
> > Expanding upon the broadcast video example I used in an 
> > earlier email, 
> > 
> >     If video input X can be connected to video output Y
> >     then an entry would exist in the **can connect** table.
> > 
> >     However, there may be reasons to NOT allow X to connect
> >     to Y.  The most obvious example (for me) is where a 
> >     broadcast facility might not want adult video sources 
> >     to EVER be connected to a religious video feed.
> > 
> > Less obvious examples can be constructed (i.e. data 
> > security). Does this
> > make sense?
> > 
> > Building upon this, one might have interface group constructs 
> > and group
> > level blocking - group A can connect to group B, but group A 
> > cannot connect
> > to anything from group C.
> > 
> > Thoughts?
> > 
> > -- 
> > Bob Ray <rray@pesa.com>
> > 
> > 
-- 
Bob Ray <rray@pesa.com>



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I meant a new textual convention or enumeration, not 
RowStatus. Similar, I suppose in some ways, but capable 
of handling adminstrative blocking.

    availabilityStatus.x.y = blocked
or  availabilityStatus.x.y = available
or  availabilityStatus.x.y = inUse
or  availabilityStatus.x.y = nonexistant 

Note that "nonexistant" implies that the hypothetical 
"can connect" table would track that two interfaces cannot
physically be connected, which seems kinda pointless.  

In fact, in the prior discussion, there was no real
need for RowStatus other than to have something in the
table.  Either the tuple was there or it wasn't, correct?
That is, it was either "active" or not there.

So, I'm suggesting something on the order of...

canConnectEntry  OBJECT-TYPE
   blah blah
   INDEX { ifIndex, ifIndex }

CanConnectEntry ::=
   SEQUENCE
   {
   availabilityStatus               Integer32
   }

availabilityStatus OBJECT-TYPE
   SYNTAX Integer32
          {
             available(1),  -- can be connected
             inUse(2),      -- exclusively connected
             blocked(3)     -- administratively blocked
          }

Does that make sense?  Please excuse any syntactical errors,
I'm just trying to communicate an idea :)

Regards,
Bob Ray

On Mon, 2004-03-15 at 16:01, Romascanu, Dan (Dan) wrote:
> Actually this use of RowStatus in the EFM Cu MIB is not a good design, and may not fly with the MIB Doctors. 
> 
> Regards,
> 
> Dan
> 
> 
> 
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: Menachem.Dodge@infineon.com [mailto:Menachem.Dodge@infineon.com]
> > Sent: 15 March, 2004 7:15 PM
> > To: rray@pesa.com; Menachem.Dodge@infineon.com
> > Cc: EdwardB@actelis.com; Romascanu, Dan (Dan); 
> > hubmib@ietf.org; sneedmike@hotmail.com
> > Subject: RE: available connections thoughts
> > 
> > 
> > Bob,
> > 
> > 	"Administrative" blocking would certainly be a useful feature to
> > have in addition to the
> > physical possibility of connection. An additional field would 
> > be required in
> > the MIB as the RowStatus is read-only
> > and shows device capability.
> > 
> > 	Regards,
> > 	Menachem
> > 
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: Bob Ray [mailto:rray@pesa.com] 
> > Sent: Monday, March 15, 2004 5:14 PM
> > To: Menachem Dodge
> > Cc: EdwardB@actelis.com; adslmib mail list; dromasca@avaya.com;
> > hubmib@ietf.org; Mike Sneed
> > Subject: available connections thoughts
> > 
> > 
> > I think the can-connect tables (Edward's 
> > efcCuAvailableStackTable and a
> > proposed InvAvailableTable) need something more than a 
> > RowStatus object.
> > That is, it would be useful to identify a possible connection as being
> > **administratively** blocked.  That is, that a connection is 
> > physically
> > possible but blocked for administrative purposes.
> > 
> > Expanding upon the broadcast video example I used in an 
> > earlier email, 
> > 
> >     If video input X can be connected to video output Y
> >     then an entry would exist in the **can connect** table.
> > 
> >     However, there may be reasons to NOT allow X to connect
> >     to Y.  The most obvious example (for me) is where a 
> >     broadcast facility might not want adult video sources 
> >     to EVER be connected to a religious video feed.
> > 
> > Less obvious examples can be constructed (i.e. data 
> > security). Does this
> > make sense?
> > 
> > Building upon this, one might have interface group constructs 
> > and group
> > level blocking - group A can connect to group B, but group A 
> > cannot connect
> > to anything from group C.
> > 
> > Thoughts?
> > 
> > -- 
> > Bob Ray <rray@pesa.com>
> > 
> > 
-- 
Bob Ray <rray@pesa.com>



_______________________________________________
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From hubmib-admin@ietf.org  Mon Mar 15 17:39:29 2004
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From: "Romascanu, Dan (Dan)" <dromasca@avaya.com>
To: <rray@pesa.com>
Cc: "Menachem Dodge" <Menachem.Dodge@infineon.com>, <EdwardB@actelis.com>,
        <hubmib@ietf.org>, "Mike Sneed" <sneedmike@hotmail.com>
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This is better. However, your proposal lights another warning beacon for =
me. Would not this 'nonexistent' value lead to an un-justified =
multiplication of the number of rows? We should be careful here. The =
ifStack like models have little deployment today, and the concern about =
the multiplication of the number of entries in devices with multiple =
overlayed interfaces may be related. What is the opertional benefit from =
having a 'nonexistant' enumerated value defined?

Thanks and Regards,

Dan



> -----Original Message-----
> From: Bob Ray [mailto:rray@pesa.com]
> Sent: 16 March, 2004 12:23 AM
> To: Romascanu, Dan (Dan)
> Cc: Menachem Dodge; EdwardB@actelis.com; hubmib@ietf.org; Mike Sneed
> Subject: RE: available connections thoughts
>=20
>=20
> I meant a new textual convention or enumeration, not=20
> RowStatus. Similar, I suppose in some ways, but capable=20
> of handling adminstrative blocking.
>=20
>     availabilityStatus.x.y =3D blocked
> or  availabilityStatus.x.y =3D available
> or  availabilityStatus.x.y =3D inUse
> or  availabilityStatus.x.y =3D nonexistant=20
>=20
> Note that "nonexistant" implies that the hypothetical=20
> "can connect" table would track that two interfaces cannot
> physically be connected, which seems kinda pointless. =20
>=20
> In fact, in the prior discussion, there was no real
> need for RowStatus other than to have something in the
> table.  Either the tuple was there or it wasn't, correct?
> That is, it was either "active" or not there.
>=20
> So, I'm suggesting something on the order of...
>=20
> canConnectEntry  OBJECT-TYPE
>    blah blah
>    INDEX { ifIndex, ifIndex }
>=20
> CanConnectEntry ::=3D
>    SEQUENCE
>    {
>    availabilityStatus               Integer32
>    }
>=20
> availabilityStatus OBJECT-TYPE
>    SYNTAX Integer32
>           {
>              available(1),  -- can be connected
>              inUse(2),      -- exclusively connected
>              blocked(3)     -- administratively blocked
>           }
>=20
> Does that make sense?  Please excuse any syntactical errors,
> I'm just trying to communicate an idea :)
>=20
> Regards,
> Bob Ray
>=20
> On Mon, 2004-03-15 at 16:01, Romascanu, Dan (Dan) wrote:
> > Actually this use of RowStatus in the EFM Cu MIB is not a=20
> good design, and may not fly with the MIB Doctors.=20
> >=20
> > Regards,
> >=20
> > Dan
> >=20
> >=20
> >=20
> > > -----Original Message-----
> > > From: Menachem.Dodge@infineon.com=20
> [mailto:Menachem.Dodge@infineon.com]
> > > Sent: 15 March, 2004 7:15 PM
> > > To: rray@pesa.com; Menachem.Dodge@infineon.com
> > > Cc: EdwardB@actelis.com; Romascanu, Dan (Dan);=20
> > > hubmib@ietf.org; sneedmike@hotmail.com
> > > Subject: RE: available connections thoughts
> > >=20
> > >=20
> > > Bob,
> > >=20
> > > 	"Administrative" blocking would certainly be a useful feature to
> > > have in addition to the
> > > physical possibility of connection. An additional field would=20
> > > be required in
> > > the MIB as the RowStatus is read-only
> > > and shows device capability.
> > >=20
> > > 	Regards,
> > > 	Menachem
> > >=20
> > > -----Original Message-----
> > > From: Bob Ray [mailto:rray@pesa.com]=20
> > > Sent: Monday, March 15, 2004 5:14 PM
> > > To: Menachem Dodge
> > > Cc: EdwardB@actelis.com; adslmib mail list; dromasca@avaya.com;
> > > hubmib@ietf.org; Mike Sneed
> > > Subject: available connections thoughts
> > >=20
> > >=20
> > > I think the can-connect tables (Edward's=20
> > > efcCuAvailableStackTable and a
> > > proposed InvAvailableTable) need something more than a=20
> > > RowStatus object.
> > > That is, it would be useful to identify a possible=20
> connection as being
> > > **administratively** blocked.  That is, that a connection is=20
> > > physically
> > > possible but blocked for administrative purposes.
> > >=20
> > > Expanding upon the broadcast video example I used in an=20
> > > earlier email,=20
> > >=20
> > >     If video input X can be connected to video output Y
> > >     then an entry would exist in the **can connect** table.
> > >=20
> > >     However, there may be reasons to NOT allow X to connect
> > >     to Y.  The most obvious example (for me) is where a=20
> > >     broadcast facility might not want adult video sources=20
> > >     to EVER be connected to a religious video feed.
> > >=20
> > > Less obvious examples can be constructed (i.e. data=20
> > > security). Does this
> > > make sense?
> > >=20
> > > Building upon this, one might have interface group constructs=20
> > > and group
> > > level blocking - group A can connect to group B, but group A=20
> > > cannot connect
> > > to anything from group C.
> > >=20
> > > Thoughts?
> > >=20
> > > --=20
> > > Bob Ray <rray@pesa.com>
> > >=20
> > >=20
> --=20
> Bob Ray <rray@pesa.com>
>=20
>=20
>=20

_______________________________________________
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https://www1.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/hubmib


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From: "Romascanu, Dan (Dan)" <dromasca@avaya.com>
To: <Menachem.Dodge@infineon.com>, <rray@pesa.com>
Cc: <EdwardB@actelis.com>, <hubmib@ietf.org>, <sneedmike@hotmail.com>
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Actually this use of RowStatus in the EFM Cu MIB is not a good design, =
and may not fly with the MIB Doctors.=20

Regards,

Dan



> -----Original Message-----
> From: Menachem.Dodge@infineon.com [mailto:Menachem.Dodge@infineon.com]
> Sent: 15 March, 2004 7:15 PM
> To: rray@pesa.com; Menachem.Dodge@infineon.com
> Cc: EdwardB@actelis.com; Romascanu, Dan (Dan);=20
> hubmib@ietf.org; sneedmike@hotmail.com
> Subject: RE: available connections thoughts
>=20
>=20
> Bob,
>=20
> 	"Administrative" blocking would certainly be a useful feature to
> have in addition to the
> physical possibility of connection. An additional field would=20
> be required in
> the MIB as the RowStatus is read-only
> and shows device capability.
>=20
> 	Regards,
> 	Menachem
>=20
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Bob Ray [mailto:rray@pesa.com]=20
> Sent: Monday, March 15, 2004 5:14 PM
> To: Menachem Dodge
> Cc: EdwardB@actelis.com; adslmib mail list; dromasca@avaya.com;
> hubmib@ietf.org; Mike Sneed
> Subject: available connections thoughts
>=20
>=20
> I think the can-connect tables (Edward's=20
> efcCuAvailableStackTable and a
> proposed InvAvailableTable) need something more than a=20
> RowStatus object.
> That is, it would be useful to identify a possible connection as being
> **administratively** blocked.  That is, that a connection is=20
> physically
> possible but blocked for administrative purposes.
>=20
> Expanding upon the broadcast video example I used in an=20
> earlier email,=20
>=20
>     If video input X can be connected to video output Y
>     then an entry would exist in the **can connect** table.
>=20
>     However, there may be reasons to NOT allow X to connect
>     to Y.  The most obvious example (for me) is where a=20
>     broadcast facility might not want adult video sources=20
>     to EVER be connected to a religious video feed.
>=20
> Less obvious examples can be constructed (i.e. data=20
> security). Does this
> make sense?
>=20
> Building upon this, one might have interface group constructs=20
> and group
> level blocking - group A can connect to group B, but group A=20
> cannot connect
> to anything from group C.
>=20
> Thoughts?
>=20
> --=20
> Bob Ray <rray@pesa.com>
>=20
>=20

_______________________________________________
Hubmib mailing list
Hubmib@ietf.org
https://www1.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/hubmib



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Cc: Menachem Dodge <Menachem.Dodge@infineon.com>, EdwardB@actelis.com,
        hubmib@ietf.org, Mike Sneed <sneedmike@hotmail.com>
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I wonder if this discussion does not belong on ifmib mailing list?

Thanks,
Bert 

> -----Original Message-----
> From: Romascanu, Dan (Dan) [mailto:dromasca@avaya.com]
> Sent: maandag 15 maart 2004 23:36
> To: rray@pesa.com
> Cc: Menachem Dodge; EdwardB@actelis.com; hubmib@ietf.org; Mike Sneed
> Subject: [Hubmib] RE: available connections thoughts
> 
> 
> This is better. However, your proposal lights another warning 
> beacon for me. Would not this 'nonexistent' value lead to an 
> un-justified multiplication of the number of rows? We should 
> be careful here. The ifStack like models have little 
> deployment today, and the concern about the multiplication of 
> the number of entries in devices with multiple overlayed 
> interfaces may be related. What is the opertional benefit 
> from having a 'nonexistant' enumerated value defined?
> 
> Thanks and Regards,
> 
> Dan
> 
> 
> 
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: Bob Ray [mailto:rray@pesa.com]
> > Sent: 16 March, 2004 12:23 AM
> > To: Romascanu, Dan (Dan)
> > Cc: Menachem Dodge; EdwardB@actelis.com; hubmib@ietf.org; Mike Sneed
> > Subject: RE: available connections thoughts
> > 
> > 
> > I meant a new textual convention or enumeration, not 
> > RowStatus. Similar, I suppose in some ways, but capable 
> > of handling adminstrative blocking.
> > 
> >     availabilityStatus.x.y = blocked
> > or  availabilityStatus.x.y = available
> > or  availabilityStatus.x.y = inUse
> > or  availabilityStatus.x.y = nonexistant 
> > 
> > Note that "nonexistant" implies that the hypothetical 
> > "can connect" table would track that two interfaces cannot
> > physically be connected, which seems kinda pointless.  
> > 
> > In fact, in the prior discussion, there was no real
> > need for RowStatus other than to have something in the
> > table.  Either the tuple was there or it wasn't, correct?
> > That is, it was either "active" or not there.
> > 
> > So, I'm suggesting something on the order of...
> > 
> > canConnectEntry  OBJECT-TYPE
> >    blah blah
> >    INDEX { ifIndex, ifIndex }
> > 
> > CanConnectEntry ::=
> >    SEQUENCE
> >    {
> >    availabilityStatus               Integer32
> >    }
> > 
> > availabilityStatus OBJECT-TYPE
> >    SYNTAX Integer32
> >           {
> >              available(1),  -- can be connected
> >              inUse(2),      -- exclusively connected
> >              blocked(3)     -- administratively blocked
> >           }
> > 
> > Does that make sense?  Please excuse any syntactical errors,
> > I'm just trying to communicate an idea :)
> > 
> > Regards,
> > Bob Ray
> > 
> > On Mon, 2004-03-15 at 16:01, Romascanu, Dan (Dan) wrote:
> > > Actually this use of RowStatus in the EFM Cu MIB is not a 
> > good design, and may not fly with the MIB Doctors. 
> > > 
> > > Regards,
> > > 
> > > Dan
> > > 
> > > 
> > > 
> > > > -----Original Message-----
> > > > From: Menachem.Dodge@infineon.com 
> > [mailto:Menachem.Dodge@infineon.com]
> > > > Sent: 15 March, 2004 7:15 PM
> > > > To: rray@pesa.com; Menachem.Dodge@infineon.com
> > > > Cc: EdwardB@actelis.com; Romascanu, Dan (Dan); 
> > > > hubmib@ietf.org; sneedmike@hotmail.com
> > > > Subject: RE: available connections thoughts
> > > > 
> > > > 
> > > > Bob,
> > > > 
> > > > 	"Administrative" blocking would certainly be a 
> useful feature to
> > > > have in addition to the
> > > > physical possibility of connection. An additional field would 
> > > > be required in
> > > > the MIB as the RowStatus is read-only
> > > > and shows device capability.
> > > > 
> > > > 	Regards,
> > > > 	Menachem
> > > > 
> > > > -----Original Message-----
> > > > From: Bob Ray [mailto:rray@pesa.com] 
> > > > Sent: Monday, March 15, 2004 5:14 PM
> > > > To: Menachem Dodge
> > > > Cc: EdwardB@actelis.com; adslmib mail list; dromasca@avaya.com;
> > > > hubmib@ietf.org; Mike Sneed
> > > > Subject: available connections thoughts
> > > > 
> > > > 
> > > > I think the can-connect tables (Edward's 
> > > > efcCuAvailableStackTable and a
> > > > proposed InvAvailableTable) need something more than a 
> > > > RowStatus object.
> > > > That is, it would be useful to identify a possible 
> > connection as being
> > > > **administratively** blocked.  That is, that a connection is 
> > > > physically
> > > > possible but blocked for administrative purposes.
> > > > 
> > > > Expanding upon the broadcast video example I used in an 
> > > > earlier email, 
> > > > 
> > > >     If video input X can be connected to video output Y
> > > >     then an entry would exist in the **can connect** table.
> > > > 
> > > >     However, there may be reasons to NOT allow X to connect
> > > >     to Y.  The most obvious example (for me) is where a 
> > > >     broadcast facility might not want adult video sources 
> > > >     to EVER be connected to a religious video feed.
> > > > 
> > > > Less obvious examples can be constructed (i.e. data 
> > > > security). Does this
> > > > make sense?
> > > > 
> > > > Building upon this, one might have interface group constructs 
> > > > and group
> > > > level blocking - group A can connect to group B, but group A 
> > > > cannot connect
> > > > to anything from group C.
> > > > 
> > > > Thoughts?
> > > > 
> > > > -- 
> > > > Bob Ray <rray@pesa.com>
> > > > 
> > > > 
> > -- 
> > Bob Ray <rray@pesa.com>
> > 
> > 
> > 
> 
> _______________________________________________
> Hubmib mailing list
> Hubmib@ietf.org
> https://www1.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/hubmib
> 

_______________________________________________
Hubmib mailing list
Hubmib@ietf.org
https://www1.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/hubmib


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From: "Wijnen, Bert (Bert)" <bwijnen@lucent.com>
To: "Romascanu, Dan (Dan)" <dromasca@avaya.com>, rray@pesa.com
Cc: Menachem Dodge <Menachem.Dodge@infineon.com>, EdwardB@actelis.com,
        hubmib@ietf.org, Mike Sneed <sneedmike@hotmail.com>
Subject: RE: [Hubmib] RE: available connections thoughts
Date: Tue, 16 Mar 2004 00:21:34 +0100
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I wonder if this discussion does not belong on ifmib mailing list?

Thanks,
Bert 

> -----Original Message-----
> From: Romascanu, Dan (Dan) [mailto:dromasca@avaya.com]
> Sent: maandag 15 maart 2004 23:36
> To: rray@pesa.com
> Cc: Menachem Dodge; EdwardB@actelis.com; hubmib@ietf.org; Mike Sneed
> Subject: [Hubmib] RE: available connections thoughts
> 
> 
> This is better. However, your proposal lights another warning 
> beacon for me. Would not this 'nonexistent' value lead to an 
> un-justified multiplication of the number of rows? We should 
> be careful here. The ifStack like models have little 
> deployment today, and the concern about the multiplication of 
> the number of entries in devices with multiple overlayed 
> interfaces may be related. What is the opertional benefit 
> from having a 'nonexistant' enumerated value defined?
> 
> Thanks and Regards,
> 
> Dan
> 
> 
> 
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: Bob Ray [mailto:rray@pesa.com]
> > Sent: 16 March, 2004 12:23 AM
> > To: Romascanu, Dan (Dan)
> > Cc: Menachem Dodge; EdwardB@actelis.com; hubmib@ietf.org; Mike Sneed
> > Subject: RE: available connections thoughts
> > 
> > 
> > I meant a new textual convention or enumeration, not 
> > RowStatus. Similar, I suppose in some ways, but capable 
> > of handling adminstrative blocking.
> > 
> >     availabilityStatus.x.y = blocked
> > or  availabilityStatus.x.y = available
> > or  availabilityStatus.x.y = inUse
> > or  availabilityStatus.x.y = nonexistant 
> > 
> > Note that "nonexistant" implies that the hypothetical 
> > "can connect" table would track that two interfaces cannot
> > physically be connected, which seems kinda pointless.  
> > 
> > In fact, in the prior discussion, there was no real
> > need for RowStatus other than to have something in the
> > table.  Either the tuple was there or it wasn't, correct?
> > That is, it was either "active" or not there.
> > 
> > So, I'm suggesting something on the order of...
> > 
> > canConnectEntry  OBJECT-TYPE
> >    blah blah
> >    INDEX { ifIndex, ifIndex }
> > 
> > CanConnectEntry ::=
> >    SEQUENCE
> >    {
> >    availabilityStatus               Integer32
> >    }
> > 
> > availabilityStatus OBJECT-TYPE
> >    SYNTAX Integer32
> >           {
> >              available(1),  -- can be connected
> >              inUse(2),      -- exclusively connected
> >              blocked(3)     -- administratively blocked
> >           }
> > 
> > Does that make sense?  Please excuse any syntactical errors,
> > I'm just trying to communicate an idea :)
> > 
> > Regards,
> > Bob Ray
> > 
> > On Mon, 2004-03-15 at 16:01, Romascanu, Dan (Dan) wrote:
> > > Actually this use of RowStatus in the EFM Cu MIB is not a 
> > good design, and may not fly with the MIB Doctors. 
> > > 
> > > Regards,
> > > 
> > > Dan
> > > 
> > > 
> > > 
> > > > -----Original Message-----
> > > > From: Menachem.Dodge@infineon.com 
> > [mailto:Menachem.Dodge@infineon.com]
> > > > Sent: 15 March, 2004 7:15 PM
> > > > To: rray@pesa.com; Menachem.Dodge@infineon.com
> > > > Cc: EdwardB@actelis.com; Romascanu, Dan (Dan); 
> > > > hubmib@ietf.org; sneedmike@hotmail.com
> > > > Subject: RE: available connections thoughts
> > > > 
> > > > 
> > > > Bob,
> > > > 
> > > > 	"Administrative" blocking would certainly be a 
> useful feature to
> > > > have in addition to the
> > > > physical possibility of connection. An additional field would 
> > > > be required in
> > > > the MIB as the RowStatus is read-only
> > > > and shows device capability.
> > > > 
> > > > 	Regards,
> > > > 	Menachem
> > > > 
> > > > -----Original Message-----
> > > > From: Bob Ray [mailto:rray@pesa.com] 
> > > > Sent: Monday, March 15, 2004 5:14 PM
> > > > To: Menachem Dodge
> > > > Cc: EdwardB@actelis.com; adslmib mail list; dromasca@avaya.com;
> > > > hubmib@ietf.org; Mike Sneed
> > > > Subject: available connections thoughts
> > > > 
> > > > 
> > > > I think the can-connect tables (Edward's 
> > > > efcCuAvailableStackTable and a
> > > > proposed InvAvailableTable) need something more than a 
> > > > RowStatus object.
> > > > That is, it would be useful to identify a possible 
> > connection as being
> > > > **administratively** blocked.  That is, that a connection is 
> > > > physically
> > > > possible but blocked for administrative purposes.
> > > > 
> > > > Expanding upon the broadcast video example I used in an 
> > > > earlier email, 
> > > > 
> > > >     If video input X can be connected to video output Y
> > > >     then an entry would exist in the **can connect** table.
> > > > 
> > > >     However, there may be reasons to NOT allow X to connect
> > > >     to Y.  The most obvious example (for me) is where a 
> > > >     broadcast facility might not want adult video sources 
> > > >     to EVER be connected to a religious video feed.
> > > > 
> > > > Less obvious examples can be constructed (i.e. data 
> > > > security). Does this
> > > > make sense?
> > > > 
> > > > Building upon this, one might have interface group constructs 
> > > > and group
> > > > level blocking - group A can connect to group B, but group A 
> > > > cannot connect
> > > > to anything from group C.
> > > > 
> > > > Thoughts?
> > > > 
> > > > -- 
> > > > Bob Ray <rray@pesa.com>
> > > > 
> > > > 
> > -- 
> > Bob Ray <rray@pesa.com>
> > 
> > 
> > 
> 
> _______________________________________________
> Hubmib mailing list
> Hubmib@ietf.org
> https://www1.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/hubmib
> 

_______________________________________________
Hubmib mailing list
Hubmib@ietf.org
https://www1.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/hubmib



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Thread-Topic: available connections thoughts
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From: "Romascanu, Dan (Dan)" <dromasca@avaya.com>
To: <rray@pesa.com>
Cc: "Menachem Dodge" <Menachem.Dodge@infineon.com>, <EdwardB@actelis.com>,
        <hubmib@ietf.org>, "Mike Sneed" <sneedmike@hotmail.com>
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This is better. However, your proposal lights another warning beacon for =
me. Would not this 'nonexistent' value lead to an un-justified =
multiplication of the number of rows? We should be careful here. The =
ifStack like models have little deployment today, and the concern about =
the multiplication of the number of entries in devices with multiple =
overlayed interfaces may be related. What is the opertional benefit from =
having a 'nonexistant' enumerated value defined?

Thanks and Regards,

Dan



> -----Original Message-----
> From: Bob Ray [mailto:rray@pesa.com]
> Sent: 16 March, 2004 12:23 AM
> To: Romascanu, Dan (Dan)
> Cc: Menachem Dodge; EdwardB@actelis.com; hubmib@ietf.org; Mike Sneed
> Subject: RE: available connections thoughts
>=20
>=20
> I meant a new textual convention or enumeration, not=20
> RowStatus. Similar, I suppose in some ways, but capable=20
> of handling adminstrative blocking.
>=20
>     availabilityStatus.x.y =3D blocked
> or  availabilityStatus.x.y =3D available
> or  availabilityStatus.x.y =3D inUse
> or  availabilityStatus.x.y =3D nonexistant=20
>=20
> Note that "nonexistant" implies that the hypothetical=20
> "can connect" table would track that two interfaces cannot
> physically be connected, which seems kinda pointless. =20
>=20
> In fact, in the prior discussion, there was no real
> need for RowStatus other than to have something in the
> table.  Either the tuple was there or it wasn't, correct?
> That is, it was either "active" or not there.
>=20
> So, I'm suggesting something on the order of...
>=20
> canConnectEntry  OBJECT-TYPE
>    blah blah
>    INDEX { ifIndex, ifIndex }
>=20
> CanConnectEntry ::=3D
>    SEQUENCE
>    {
>    availabilityStatus               Integer32
>    }
>=20
> availabilityStatus OBJECT-TYPE
>    SYNTAX Integer32
>           {
>              available(1),  -- can be connected
>              inUse(2),      -- exclusively connected
>              blocked(3)     -- administratively blocked
>           }
>=20
> Does that make sense?  Please excuse any syntactical errors,
> I'm just trying to communicate an idea :)
>=20
> Regards,
> Bob Ray
>=20
> On Mon, 2004-03-15 at 16:01, Romascanu, Dan (Dan) wrote:
> > Actually this use of RowStatus in the EFM Cu MIB is not a=20
> good design, and may not fly with the MIB Doctors.=20
> >=20
> > Regards,
> >=20
> > Dan
> >=20
> >=20
> >=20
> > > -----Original Message-----
> > > From: Menachem.Dodge@infineon.com=20
> [mailto:Menachem.Dodge@infineon.com]
> > > Sent: 15 March, 2004 7:15 PM
> > > To: rray@pesa.com; Menachem.Dodge@infineon.com
> > > Cc: EdwardB@actelis.com; Romascanu, Dan (Dan);=20
> > > hubmib@ietf.org; sneedmike@hotmail.com
> > > Subject: RE: available connections thoughts
> > >=20
> > >=20
> > > Bob,
> > >=20
> > > 	"Administrative" blocking would certainly be a useful feature to
> > > have in addition to the
> > > physical possibility of connection. An additional field would=20
> > > be required in
> > > the MIB as the RowStatus is read-only
> > > and shows device capability.
> > >=20
> > > 	Regards,
> > > 	Menachem
> > >=20
> > > -----Original Message-----
> > > From: Bob Ray [mailto:rray@pesa.com]=20
> > > Sent: Monday, March 15, 2004 5:14 PM
> > > To: Menachem Dodge
> > > Cc: EdwardB@actelis.com; adslmib mail list; dromasca@avaya.com;
> > > hubmib@ietf.org; Mike Sneed
> > > Subject: available connections thoughts
> > >=20
> > >=20
> > > I think the can-connect tables (Edward's=20
> > > efcCuAvailableStackTable and a
> > > proposed InvAvailableTable) need something more than a=20
> > > RowStatus object.
> > > That is, it would be useful to identify a possible=20
> connection as being
> > > **administratively** blocked.  That is, that a connection is=20
> > > physically
> > > possible but blocked for administrative purposes.
> > >=20
> > > Expanding upon the broadcast video example I used in an=20
> > > earlier email,=20
> > >=20
> > >     If video input X can be connected to video output Y
> > >     then an entry would exist in the **can connect** table.
> > >=20
> > >     However, there may be reasons to NOT allow X to connect
> > >     to Y.  The most obvious example (for me) is where a=20
> > >     broadcast facility might not want adult video sources=20
> > >     to EVER be connected to a religious video feed.
> > >=20
> > > Less obvious examples can be constructed (i.e. data=20
> > > security). Does this
> > > make sense?
> > >=20
> > > Building upon this, one might have interface group constructs=20
> > > and group
> > > level blocking - group A can connect to group B, but group A=20
> > > cannot connect
> > > to anything from group C.
> > >=20
> > > Thoughts?
> > >=20
> > > --=20
> > > Bob Ray <rray@pesa.com>
> > >=20
> > >=20
> --=20
> Bob Ray <rray@pesa.com>
>=20
>=20
>=20

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Subject: Re: [Hubmib] RE: available connections thoughts
From: Bob Ray <rray@pesa.com>
Reply-To: rray@pesa.com
To: "Romascanu, Dan (Dan)" <dromasca@avaya.com>
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On Mon, 2004-03-15 at 16:36, Romascanu, Dan (Dan) wrote:
> This is better. However, your proposal lights another warning
> beacon for me. Would not this 'nonexistent' value lead to an 
> un-justified multiplication of the number of rows? We should be
> careful here. The ifStack like models have little deployment 
> today, and the concern about the multiplication of the number 
> of entries in devices with multiple overlayed interfaces may 
> be related. What is the opertional benefit from having a 
> 'nonexistant' enumerated value defined?

Anything that manages a large number of interfaces (such as 
an OC-3/12 to dsl bridge/router), and that is based to some
degree upon the cross product of the ifTable is gonna be huge. 

The current ifStackTable and ifInvStackTable have entries 
for unconnected upper and lower interfaces.  From RFC2864:

   "For example, two rows exist even for an interface which has
    no others stacked on top or below it:

       ifInvStackStatus.z.0=active
       ifInvStackStatus.0.z=active

    This table contains exactly the same number of rows as the
    ifStackTable, but the rows appear in a different order."

I suspect a "nonexistant" enumeration is equivalent to the above.
You may have noted my comment that:

> Note that "nonexistant" implies that the hypothetical 
> "can connect" table would track that two interfaces cannot
> physically be connected, which seems kinda pointless.  

In which I meant, "I see no sense to a nonexistant enumeration".  
Which is why I left it out of the later enumeration. :)

-- 
Bob Ray <rray@pesa.com>



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Subject: Re: [Hubmib] RE: available connections thoughts
From: Bob Ray <rray@pesa.com>
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To: "Romascanu, Dan (Dan)" <dromasca@avaya.com>
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On Mon, 2004-03-15 at 16:36, Romascanu, Dan (Dan) wrote:
> This is better. However, your proposal lights another warning
> beacon for me. Would not this 'nonexistent' value lead to an 
> un-justified multiplication of the number of rows? We should be
> careful here. The ifStack like models have little deployment 
> today, and the concern about the multiplication of the number 
> of entries in devices with multiple overlayed interfaces may 
> be related. What is the opertional benefit from having a 
> 'nonexistant' enumerated value defined?

Anything that manages a large number of interfaces (such as 
an OC-3/12 to dsl bridge/router), and that is based to some
degree upon the cross product of the ifTable is gonna be huge. 

The current ifStackTable and ifInvStackTable have entries 
for unconnected upper and lower interfaces.  From RFC2864:

   "For example, two rows exist even for an interface which has
    no others stacked on top or below it:

       ifInvStackStatus.z.0=active
       ifInvStackStatus.0.z=active

    This table contains exactly the same number of rows as the
    ifStackTable, but the rows appear in a different order."

I suspect a "nonexistant" enumeration is equivalent to the above.
You may have noted my comment that:

> Note that "nonexistant" implies that the hypothetical 
> "can connect" table would track that two interfaces cannot
> physically be connected, which seems kinda pointless.  

In which I meant, "I see no sense to a nonexistant enumeration".  
Which is why I left it out of the later enumeration. :)

-- 
Bob Ray <rray@pesa.com>



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Subject: FW: [Hubmib] RE: available connections thoughts
Date: Tue, 16 Mar 2004 16:16:57 +0200
Message-ID: <AAB4B3D3CF0F454F98272CBE187FDE2F038A9C85@is0004avexu1.global.avaya.com>
Thread-Topic: [Hubmib] RE: available connections thoughts
Thread-Index: AcQLWym23jJ/C6yJTsyEUEzL/OCZwgABaLYA
From: "Romascanu, Dan (Dan)" <dromasca@avaya.com>
To: <ifmib@ietf.org>
Cc: <hubmib@ietf.org>
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if-mibers,

This discussion happening in the hubmib wg may benefit from your =
feedback. The I-D in cause is =
http://www.ietf.cnri.reston.va.us/internet-drafts/draft-ietf-hubmib-efm-m=
ib-00.txt.

Thanks and Regards,

Dan



-----Original Message-----
From: Bob Ray [mailto:rray@pesa.com]
Sent: 16 March, 2004 3:32 PM
To: Romascanu, Dan (Dan)
Cc: Menachem Dodge; EdwardB@actelis.com; hubmib@ietf.org; Mike Sneed
Subject: Re: [Hubmib] RE: available connections thoughts


On Mon, 2004-03-15 at 16:36, Romascanu, Dan (Dan) wrote:
> This is better. However, your proposal lights another warning
> beacon for me. Would not this 'nonexistent' value lead to an=20
> un-justified multiplication of the number of rows? We should be
> careful here. The ifStack like models have little deployment=20
> today, and the concern about the multiplication of the number=20
> of entries in devices with multiple overlayed interfaces may=20
> be related. What is the opertional benefit from having a=20
> 'nonexistant' enumerated value defined?

Anything that manages a large number of interfaces (such as=20
an OC-3/12 to dsl bridge/router), and that is based to some
degree upon the cross product of the ifTable is gonna be huge.=20

The current ifStackTable and ifInvStackTable have entries=20
for unconnected upper and lower interfaces.  From RFC2864:

   "For example, two rows exist even for an interface which has
    no others stacked on top or below it:

       ifInvStackStatus.z.0=3Dactive
       ifInvStackStatus.0.z=3Dactive

    This table contains exactly the same number of rows as the
    ifStackTable, but the rows appear in a different order."

I suspect a "nonexistant" enumeration is equivalent to the above.
You may have noted my comment that:

> Note that "nonexistant" implies that the hypothetical=20
> "can connect" table would track that two interfaces cannot
> physically be connected, which seems kinda pointless. =20

In which I meant, "I see no sense to a nonexistant enumeration". =20
Which is why I left it out of the later enumeration. :)

--=20
Bob Ray <rray@pesa.com>



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Subject: FW: [Hubmib] RE: available connections thoughts
Date: Tue, 16 Mar 2004 16:16:57 +0200
Message-ID: <AAB4B3D3CF0F454F98272CBE187FDE2F038A9C85@is0004avexu1.global.avaya.com>
Thread-Topic: [Hubmib] RE: available connections thoughts
Thread-Index: AcQLWym23jJ/C6yJTsyEUEzL/OCZwgABaLYA
From: "Romascanu, Dan (Dan)" <dromasca@avaya.com>
To: <ifmib@ietf.org>
Cc: <hubmib@ietf.org>
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if-mibers,

This discussion happening in the hubmib wg may benefit from your =
feedback. The I-D in cause is =
http://www.ietf.cnri.reston.va.us/internet-drafts/draft-ietf-hubmib-efm-m=
ib-00.txt.

Thanks and Regards,

Dan



-----Original Message-----
From: Bob Ray [mailto:rray@pesa.com]
Sent: 16 March, 2004 3:32 PM
To: Romascanu, Dan (Dan)
Cc: Menachem Dodge; EdwardB@actelis.com; hubmib@ietf.org; Mike Sneed
Subject: Re: [Hubmib] RE: available connections thoughts


On Mon, 2004-03-15 at 16:36, Romascanu, Dan (Dan) wrote:
> This is better. However, your proposal lights another warning
> beacon for me. Would not this 'nonexistent' value lead to an=20
> un-justified multiplication of the number of rows? We should be
> careful here. The ifStack like models have little deployment=20
> today, and the concern about the multiplication of the number=20
> of entries in devices with multiple overlayed interfaces may=20
> be related. What is the opertional benefit from having a=20
> 'nonexistant' enumerated value defined?

Anything that manages a large number of interfaces (such as=20
an OC-3/12 to dsl bridge/router), and that is based to some
degree upon the cross product of the ifTable is gonna be huge.=20

The current ifStackTable and ifInvStackTable have entries=20
for unconnected upper and lower interfaces.  From RFC2864:

   "For example, two rows exist even for an interface which has
    no others stacked on top or below it:

       ifInvStackStatus.z.0=3Dactive
       ifInvStackStatus.0.z=3Dactive

    This table contains exactly the same number of rows as the
    ifStackTable, but the rows appear in a different order."

I suspect a "nonexistant" enumeration is equivalent to the above.
You may have noted my comment that:

> Note that "nonexistant" implies that the hypothetical=20
> "can connect" table would track that two interfaces cannot
> physically be connected, which seems kinda pointless. =20

In which I meant, "I see no sense to a nonexistant enumeration". =20
Which is why I left it out of the later enumeration. :)

--=20
Bob Ray <rray@pesa.com>



_______________________________________________
Hubmib mailing list
Hubmib@ietf.org
https://www1.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/hubmib


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Subject: RE: [Hubmib] RE: available connections thoughts
Date: Tue, 16 Mar 2004 16:17:43 +0200
Message-ID: <AAB4B3D3CF0F454F98272CBE187FDE2F056B28B1@is0004avexu1.global.avaya.com>
Thread-Topic: [Hubmib] RE: available connections thoughts
Thread-Index: AcQLWym23jJ/C6yJTsyEUEzL/OCZwgABaLYAAAAnBdA=
From: "Romascanu, Dan (Dan)" <dromasca@avaya.com>
To: "Romascanu, Dan (Dan)" <dromasca@avaya.com>, <ifmib@ietf.org>
Cc: <hubmib@ietf.org>
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Sorry, the correct reference is =
http://www.ietf.cnri.reston.va.us/internet-drafts/draft-ietf-hubmib-efm-c=
u-mib-00.txt

Regards,

Dan



> -----Original Message-----
> From: Romascanu, Dan (Dan)=20
> Sent: 16 March, 2004 4:17 PM
> To: 'ifmib@ietf.org'
> Cc: 'hubmib@ietf.org'
> Subject: FW: [Hubmib] RE: available connections thoughts
>=20
>=20
> if-mibers,
>=20
> This discussion happening in the hubmib wg may benefit from=20
> your feedback. The I-D in cause is=20
> http://www.ietf.cnri.reston.va.us/internet-drafts/draft-ietf-h
> ubmib-efm-mib-00.txt.
>=20
> Thanks and Regards,
>=20
> Dan
>=20
>=20
>=20
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Bob Ray [mailto:rray@pesa.com]
> Sent: 16 March, 2004 3:32 PM
> To: Romascanu, Dan (Dan)
> Cc: Menachem Dodge; EdwardB@actelis.com; hubmib@ietf.org; Mike Sneed
> Subject: Re: [Hubmib] RE: available connections thoughts
>=20
>=20
> On Mon, 2004-03-15 at 16:36, Romascanu, Dan (Dan) wrote:
> > This is better. However, your proposal lights another warning
> > beacon for me. Would not this 'nonexistent' value lead to an=20
> > un-justified multiplication of the number of rows? We should be
> > careful here. The ifStack like models have little deployment=20
> > today, and the concern about the multiplication of the number=20
> > of entries in devices with multiple overlayed interfaces may=20
> > be related. What is the opertional benefit from having a=20
> > 'nonexistant' enumerated value defined?
>=20
> Anything that manages a large number of interfaces (such as=20
> an OC-3/12 to dsl bridge/router), and that is based to some
> degree upon the cross product of the ifTable is gonna be huge.=20
>=20
> The current ifStackTable and ifInvStackTable have entries=20
> for unconnected upper and lower interfaces.  From RFC2864:
>=20
>    "For example, two rows exist even for an interface which has
>     no others stacked on top or below it:
>=20
>        ifInvStackStatus.z.0=3Dactive
>        ifInvStackStatus.0.z=3Dactive
>=20
>     This table contains exactly the same number of rows as the
>     ifStackTable, but the rows appear in a different order."
>=20
> I suspect a "nonexistant" enumeration is equivalent to the above.
> You may have noted my comment that:
>=20
> > Note that "nonexistant" implies that the hypothetical=20
> > "can connect" table would track that two interfaces cannot
> > physically be connected, which seems kinda pointless. =20
>=20
> In which I meant, "I see no sense to a nonexistant enumeration". =20
> Which is why I left it out of the later enumeration. :)
>=20
> --=20
> Bob Ray <rray@pesa.com>
>=20
>=20
>=20

_______________________________________________
Hubmib mailing list
Hubmib@ietf.org
https://www1.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/hubmib



From hubmib-admin@ietf.org  Tue Mar 16 10:07:04 2004
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Subject: RE: [Hubmib] RE: available connections thoughts
Date: Tue, 16 Mar 2004 16:17:43 +0200
Message-ID: <AAB4B3D3CF0F454F98272CBE187FDE2F056B28B1@is0004avexu1.global.avaya.com>
Thread-Topic: [Hubmib] RE: available connections thoughts
Thread-Index: AcQLWym23jJ/C6yJTsyEUEzL/OCZwgABaLYAAAAnBdA=
From: "Romascanu, Dan (Dan)" <dromasca@avaya.com>
To: "Romascanu, Dan (Dan)" <dromasca@avaya.com>, <ifmib@ietf.org>
Cc: <hubmib@ietf.org>
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Sorry, the correct reference is =
http://www.ietf.cnri.reston.va.us/internet-drafts/draft-ietf-hubmib-efm-c=
u-mib-00.txt

Regards,

Dan



> -----Original Message-----
> From: Romascanu, Dan (Dan)=20
> Sent: 16 March, 2004 4:17 PM
> To: 'ifmib@ietf.org'
> Cc: 'hubmib@ietf.org'
> Subject: FW: [Hubmib] RE: available connections thoughts
>=20
>=20
> if-mibers,
>=20
> This discussion happening in the hubmib wg may benefit from=20
> your feedback. The I-D in cause is=20
> http://www.ietf.cnri.reston.va.us/internet-drafts/draft-ietf-h
> ubmib-efm-mib-00.txt.
>=20
> Thanks and Regards,
>=20
> Dan
>=20
>=20
>=20
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Bob Ray [mailto:rray@pesa.com]
> Sent: 16 March, 2004 3:32 PM
> To: Romascanu, Dan (Dan)
> Cc: Menachem Dodge; EdwardB@actelis.com; hubmib@ietf.org; Mike Sneed
> Subject: Re: [Hubmib] RE: available connections thoughts
>=20
>=20
> On Mon, 2004-03-15 at 16:36, Romascanu, Dan (Dan) wrote:
> > This is better. However, your proposal lights another warning
> > beacon for me. Would not this 'nonexistent' value lead to an=20
> > un-justified multiplication of the number of rows? We should be
> > careful here. The ifStack like models have little deployment=20
> > today, and the concern about the multiplication of the number=20
> > of entries in devices with multiple overlayed interfaces may=20
> > be related. What is the opertional benefit from having a=20
> > 'nonexistant' enumerated value defined?
>=20
> Anything that manages a large number of interfaces (such as=20
> an OC-3/12 to dsl bridge/router), and that is based to some
> degree upon the cross product of the ifTable is gonna be huge.=20
>=20
> The current ifStackTable and ifInvStackTable have entries=20
> for unconnected upper and lower interfaces.  From RFC2864:
>=20
>    "For example, two rows exist even for an interface which has
>     no others stacked on top or below it:
>=20
>        ifInvStackStatus.z.0=3Dactive
>        ifInvStackStatus.0.z=3Dactive
>=20
>     This table contains exactly the same number of rows as the
>     ifStackTable, but the rows appear in a different order."
>=20
> I suspect a "nonexistant" enumeration is equivalent to the above.
> You may have noted my comment that:
>=20
> > Note that "nonexistant" implies that the hypothetical=20
> > "can connect" table would track that two interfaces cannot
> > physically be connected, which seems kinda pointless. =20
>=20
> In which I meant, "I see no sense to a nonexistant enumeration". =20
> Which is why I left it out of the later enumeration. :)
>=20
> --=20
> Bob Ray <rray@pesa.com>
>=20
>=20
>=20

_______________________________________________
Hubmib mailing list
Hubmib@ietf.org
https://www1.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/hubmib


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Thread-Topic: hubmib meeting at ietf 59
Thread-Index: AcQBosSw3p2DbjABSpeHHGdLkDfwxQ==
From: "Romascanu, Dan (Dan)" <dromasca@avaya.com>
To: <bwijnen@lucent.com>, "David Kessens" <david.kessens@nokia.com>
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The Ethernet Interfaces and Hub MIB WG hold one session at the 59th IETF =
meeting. About 20 people participated. The WG reviewed the changes and =
open issues in the three Internet-Drafts covering the current charter of =
the WG, related to the Ethernet First Mile (EFM) a.k.a. IEEE 802.3ah =
technology. Recommendations concerning the edits and changes for the =
next version of the Internet-Drafts were made during the meeting, and =
will be included in the detailed WG minutes. The next round of =
Internet-Drafts is expected to be submitted in the six weeks following =
the meeting, and if they are stable enough these Internet-Drafts will go =
through WG Last Call immediately after publication.

Regards,

Dan



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<P DIR=3DLTR><FONT SIZE=3D2 FACE=3D"Arial">The Ethernet Interfaces and =
Hub MIB WG hold one session at the 59th IETF meeting. About 20 people =
participated. The WG reviewed the changes and open issues in the three =
Internet-Drafts covering the current charter of the WG, related to the =
Ethernet First Mile (EFM) a.k.a. IEEE 802.3ah technology. =
Recommendations concerning the edits and changes for the next version of =
the Internet-Drafts were made during the meeting, and will be included =
in the detailed WG minutes. The next round of Internet-Drafts is =
expected to be submitted in the six weeks following the meeting, and if =
they are stable enough these Internet-Drafts will go through WG Last =
Call immediately after publication.</FONT></P>

<P DIR=3DLTR><SPAN LANG=3D"en-us"><FONT SIZE=3D2 =
FACE=3D"Arial">Regards,</FONT></SPAN></P>

<P DIR=3DLTR><SPAN LANG=3D"en-us"><FONT SIZE=3D2 =
FACE=3D"Arial">Dan</FONT></SPAN></P>

<P DIR=3DLTR><SPAN LANG=3D"he"></SPAN></P>

<P DIR=3DLTR><SPAN LANG=3D"he"></SPAN></P>

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