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From: Rajeev Atluri <rajeev@gadzoox.com>
To: "'ipfc@standards.gadzoox.com'" <ipfc@standards.gadzoox.com>
Cc: "'jpallen@austin.ibm.com'" <jpallen@austin.ibm.com>
Subject: IPv6 & FC
Date: Thu, 3 Jun 1999 10:34:05 -0700 
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From: Jim Allen <jpallen@austin.ibm.com>
Message-Id: <199906022004.PAA22224@scallop.austin.ibm.com>
Subject: IPv6 & FC
To: ipfc@standards.gadzoox.com
Date: Wed, 2 Jun 1999 15:04:41 -0500 (CDT)
Cc: bkovacs@austin.ibm.com

   We're (IBM AIX) interested in doing IPV6 over FC. All of the
   documentation I have seen is primarily IPv4 with some support for
   128 bit addresses (i.e. FARP ELS). The main issues, that I'm
   interested in are the extensions of FARP for IPV6 as well as how
   neighbor discovery would work. Is anyone currently discussing this?
   The main document I have been reviewing is IETFs "IP and ARP
   over Fibre Channel Working Group Internet Draft" Rev 5.0. Are the
   other IP over FC documents I should be reviewing.


   Thanks.

   
-- 
============================================================================
==
Jim Allen    IBM RS/6000 Division,      AIX Base Device Drivers   Austin, TX

Internet: jpallen@austin.ibm.com         
Vnet    : Get real!  (JPALLEN at AUSTIN)   
Office  : 5G-015/905, ZIP 9551
Phone   : (512)-838-3346             T/L: 678-3346
FAX	: (512)-838-3509	     T/L: 678-3509
============================================================================
==


From owner-ipfc@standards.gadzoox.com  Fri Jun  4 17:38:29 1999
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From: Murali Rajagopal <murali@gadzoox.com>
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Subject: FW: 45th IETF: AGENDA
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-----Original Message-----
From:	agenda@ietf.org <mailto:agenda@ietf.org>  [mailto:agenda@ietf.org]
<mailto:[mailto:agenda@ietf.org]> 
Sent:	Friday, June 04, 1999 1:50 PM
Subject:	45th IETF: AGENDA

                 Draft Agenda of the Forty-fifth IETF
                           July 12-16, 1999
                          As of June 4, 1999

SUNDAY, July 11, 1999

1200-1900  Registration (Pre-paid Packet Pick-up) - Ballroom Foyer
1500-1900  Registration (Pre-registered and On-site) - Ballroom Foyer
1530-1630  Newcomer's Orientation - Olympia Room
1700-1900  Welcome Reception - Sonia Henie Ballroom

MONDAY, July 12, 1999

0730-1930  IETF Registration - Ballroom Foyer
0900-1130  Morning Sessions

       APP  appsarea  Applications Open Area Meeting
       INT  dhc       Dynamnic Host Configuration WG
       RTG  mpls      Multiprotocol label Switching WG
       SEC  cat       Common Authentication Technology WG
       TSV  rap       RSVP Admission Policy WG

1130-1300  Break
1300-1500  Afternoon Sessions I

       OPS  ngtrans   Next Generation Transition WG
       RTG  mpls      Multiprotocol label Switching WG
       SEC  xmldsig   XML Digital Signatures WG
       TSV  nfsv4     Network File System Version 4 WG
       USV  uswg      User Services WG

1500-1530  Break (Refreshments provided) - Ballroom Foyer
1530-1730  Afternoon Sessions II

       APP  calsch    Calendaring and Scheduling WG
       INT  dnsind    DNS IXFR, Notification, and Dynamic Update WG
       INT  ipcdn     IP over Cable Data Network WG
       OPS  adslmib   ADSL MIB WG
       RTG  msdp      Multicast Source Discovery Protocol WG
       TSV  diffserv  Differentiated Services WG

1730-1930  Break
1930-2200  Evening Sessions

       GEN  policy    Policy Framework WG
       INT  dhc       Dynamnic Host Configuration WG
       RTG  udlr      UniDirectional Link Routing WG

TUESDAY, July 13, 1999

0800-1700  IETF Registration - Ballroom Foyer
0900-1130  Morning Sessions I

       APP  fax       Internet Fax WG
       OPS  ngtrans   Next Generation Transition WG
       RTG  pim       Protocol Independent Multicast WG
       SEC  xmldsig   XML Digital Signatures WG
       TSV  rsvp      Resource Rservation Setup Protocol WG

1300-1400  Afternoon Sessions I

       OPS  rps       Routing Policy System WG
       RTG  vrrp      Virtual Router Redendancy Protocol WG
       SEC  ipsec     IP Security Protocol WG

1415-1515  Afternoon Sessions II

       INT  netwklr   Network Layer BOF
       OPS  rps       Routing Policy System WG
       SEC  ipsec     IP Security Protocol WG

1515-1545  Break (Refreshments provided) - Ballroom Foyer
1545-1645  Afternoon Sessions III

       GEN  policy    Policy Framework WG
       RTG  idmr      Inter-Domain Multicast Routing WG
       SEC  otp       One Time Password Authentication WG
       TSV  nat       Network Address Translators WG

1700-1800  Afternoon Sessions IV

       APP  calsch    Calendaring and Scheduling WG
       GEN  policy    Policy Framework WG
       INT  frnetmib  Frame Relay Service MIB WG
       TSV  nat       Network Address Translators WG

WEDNESDAY, July 14, 1999

0800-1700  IETF Registration - Ballroom Foyer
0900-1130  Morning Sessions

       INT  ipngwg    IPNG WG
       GEN  poisson   Process for Organization of Internet Standards WG
       OPS  disman    Distributed Management WG
       RTG  manet     Mobile Ad-hoc Networks WG
       SEC  pkix      Public-Key Infrastructure (X.509) WG
       TSV  avt       Audio/Visual Transport WG

1130-1300  Break
1300-1500  Afternoon Sessions I

       APP  trade     Internet Open Trading Protocol WG
       INT  ipfc      IP Over Fibre Channel WG
       OPS  mboned    MBONE Deployment WG
       RTG  manet     Mobile Ad-hoc Networks WG
       SEC  pkix      Public-Key Infrastructure (X.509) WG
       TSV  sigtran   Signaling Transport WG

1500-1530  Break (Refreshments provided) - Ballroom Foyer
1530-1730  Afternoon Sessions II

       APP  deltav    Web Versioning and Configuration Management WG
       INT  pppext    Point-to-Point Protocol Extensions WG
       OPS  rmonmib   Remote Network Monitoring WG
       RTG  rtgarea   Routing Open Area Meeting
       TSV  decides   Deployment Considerations of Implementing 
                        Differentiated BOF 

1730-1930  Break
1930-2200  Open Plenary -  Sonia Henie Ballroom

       o Welcome - Fred Baker, IETF Chair
       o Dr. Houlin Zhou, General Secretary of the ITU
       o IAB Plenary
       o IESG Plenary
       o ICANN/PSO MoU Discussion
	
2230	Late Night Session
	PGP Key Signing 

THURSDAY, July 15, 1999

0800-1700  IETF Registration - Ballroom Foyer
0900-1130  Morning Sessions

       APP  webdav    WWW Distributed Authoring and Versioning WG
       OPS  opsarea   Operations & Management Open Area Meeting
       SEC  idwg      Intrusion Detection Exchange Format WG
       TSV  megaco    Media Gateway Control WG

1130-1300  Break
1300-1500  Afternoon Sessions I

       APP  ldapext   LDAP Extension WG
       RTG  mobileip  IP Routing for Wireless/Mobile Hosts WG
       SEC  saag      Open Security Area Directorate Meeting
       TSV  iptel     IP Telephony WG
       
1500-1530  Break (Refreshments provided) - Ballroom Foyer
1530-1730  Afternoon Sessions II

       OPS  bmwg      Benchmarking Methodology WG
       RTG  gsmp      General Switch Management Protocol WG
       SEC  smime     S/MIME Mail Security WG	
       TSV  avt       Audio/Visual Transport WG

1730-1930  Break
1930-2200  Evening Sessions

       APP  impp      Instant Messaging and Presence Protocol WG
       OPS  dnsop     Domain Name Server Operations WG
       RTG  gsmp      General Switch Management Protocol WG
       TSV  malloc    Multicast-Address Allocation WG

FRIDAY, July 16, 1999

0800-1000  IETF Registration - Ballroom Foyer
0900-1130  Morning Sessions

       APP  ldup      LDAP Duplication/Replication/Update Protocols WG
       RTG  mobileip  IP Routing for Wireless/Mobile Hosts WG
       SEC  idwg      Intrusion Detection Exchange Format WG
       TSV  sigtran   Signaling Transport WG

=======================================================================
Area Directors

APP  Applications              Keith Moore/UTK and 
                               Patrik Faltstrom/Tele2/Swipnet
GEN  General Interest          Fred Baker/Cisco Systems
INT  Internet                  Thomas Narten/IBM Corporation and 
                               Erik Nordmark/Sun Microsystems
OPS  Operations & Management   Randy Bush/Verio, Inc. and 
                               Bert Wijnen/IBM Netherlands
RTG  Routing                   Rob Coltun/Lightera Networks and 
                               Dave Oran/Cisco Systems
SEC  Security                  Marcus Leech/Nortel and 
                               Jeff Schiller/MIT
TSV  Transport                 Scott Bradner/Harvard Univ. and 
                               Vern Paxson/ACIRI/LBNL
USV  User Services             April Marine/Internet Engines, Inc.


From owner-ipfc@standards.gadzoox.com  Mon Jun 14 23:39:43 1999
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From: Jim Allen <jpallen@austin.ibm.com>
Message-Id: <199906150326.WAA05050@scallop.austin.ibm.com>
Subject: IPv6 extension for FARP
To: ipfc@standards.gadzoox.com
Date: Mon, 14 Jun 1999 22:26:31 -0500 (CDT)
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    I was wondering if it would be possible to extend the Match
    Address Code Points defined in section 5.4 and in Appendix A to
    explicity deal with IPv6 Addresses in FARP. Currently FARP can
    handle 128 bit IP addresses, but there is now match address code
    point explicitily for IPv6. At some point Neighbor Discovery on 
    FC will need addressed, but in the interim extending FARP to
    explicitly handle IPv6 address may be be useful.

    A possible approach follows. Please send me feedback on this
    proposal.  An alternate approach to what follows is to
    generalize the existing IPv4 match address code points to be used
    for either IPv4 or IPv6.


    Thanks.

--------------------

   In Section 5.4 (page 20), update the table for "Match Address
   Code Points"  for IPv6. Here is a possible
   implementation:


   +------------------------------------------------------------------+
   |                     Match Address Code Points                    |
   +------------------------------------------------------------------+
   |   LSBits  |     Bit name       |           Action                |
   +-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
   |   0000    | Reserved           |                                 |
   +-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
   |   0001    | MATCH_WW_PN        | If 'WW_PN of Responder' =       |
   |           |                    | Node's WW_PN then respond       |
   +-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
   |   0010    | MATCH_WW_NN        | OPTIONAL; see Appendix A        |
   +-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
   |   0011    | MATCH_WW_PN_NN     | OPTIONAL; see Appendix A        |
   +-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
   |   0100    | MATCH_IPv4         | OPTIONAL; see Appendix A        |
   +-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
   |   0101    | MATCH_WW_PN_IPv4   | OPTIONAL; see Appendix A        |
   +-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
   |   0110    | MATCH_WW_NN_IPv4   | OPTIONAL; see Appendix A        |
   +-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
   |   0111    | MATCH_WW_PN_NN_IPv4| OPTIONAL; see Appendix A        |
   +-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
   |   1000    | MATCH_IPv6         | OPTIONAL; see Appendix A        |
   +-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
   |   1001    | MATCH_WW_PN_IPv6   | OPTIONAL; see Appendix A        |
   +-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
   |   1010    | MATCH_WW_NN_IPv6   | OPTIONAL; see Appendix A        |
   +-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
   |   1011    | MATCH_WW_PN_NN_IPv6| OPTIONAL; see Appendix A        |
   +-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+


In Appendix A, these changes would also be described. So that it would
look something like:

  Section 5 described the FC Layer mapping between the WW_PN and the
  Port_ID using the FARP Protocol. This appendix describes other
  optional criteria for address matching and includes:

     - WW_NN

     - WW_PN & WW_NN at the same time

     - IPv4

     - IPv4 & WW_PN at the same time

     - IPv4 & WW_NN at the same time

     - IPv4 & WW_PN & WW_NN at the same time

     - IPv6

     - IPv6 & WW_PN at the same time

     - IPv6 & WW_NN at the same time

     - IPv6 & WW_PN & WW_NN at the same time


   Depending on the Match Address Code Points, the FARP protocol
   fundamentally resolves five main types of addresses to Port_IDs and
   is described in table below.

      - For Match Address Code Point b'0001':
        WW_PN Names fields are used to resolve the WW_PN names to
        Port_IDs.
        WW_NN and IP address fields are not used with these Code Points
        and SHALL be set to either '0' or valid addresses by Requester
        or Requester and Responder.

      - For Match Address Code Point b'0010':
        WW_NN Names fields are used to resolve the WW_NN names to
        Port_IDs.
        WW_PN and IP address fields are not used with these Code Points
        and SHALL be set to either '0' or valid addresses by Requester
        or Requester and Responder.

      - For Match Address Code Point b'0100':
        IPv4 fields are used to resolve the IPv4 addresses to Port_IDs.
        WW_PN and WW_NN fields are not used with these Code Points and
        SHALL be set to either '0' or valid addresses by Requester or
        Requester and Responder.

      - For Match Address Code Point b'1000':
        IPv6 fields are used to resolve the IPv6 addresses to Port_IDs.
        WW_PN and WW_NN fields are not used with these Code Points and
        SHALL be set to either '0' or valid addresses by Requester or
        Requester and Responder.

      - For all other Match Address Code Points b'0011', b'0101',b'0110',
        b'0111' ,b'1001' ,b'1010' ,b'1011, depending on set bits one
        or more addresses are jointly resolved to a Port_ID. See table
        below. If fields are not used, then they are set either to '0'
        or valid addresses.



   +--------------------------------------------------------------------+
   |                       Match Address Code Points                    |
   +--------------------------------------------------------------------+
   | LSBits|      Bit name      |             Action                    |
   +-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
   |0000   |   Reserved         |                                       |
   +-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
   |0001   | MATCH_WW_PN        | If 'WW_PN of Responder' =             |
   |       |                    | Node's WW_PN then respond             |
   +-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
   |0010   | MATCH_WW_NN        | If 'WW_NN of Responder' =             |
   |       |                    | Node's WW_NN then respond             |
   +-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
   |0011   | MATCH_WW_PN_NN     | If both 'WW_PN of Responder' &        |
   |       |                    | 'WW_NN of Responder' =                |
   |       |                    | Node's WW_PN & WW_NN then respond     |
   +-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
   |0100   | MATCH_IPv4         | If 'IPv4 Address of Responder' =      |
   |       |                    | Node's IPv4 Address then respond      |
   +-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
   |0101   | MATCH_WW_PN_IPv4   | If 'WW_PN & IPv4 of Responder' =      |
   |       |                    | Node's WW_PN and IPv4 then respond    |
   +-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
   |0110   | MATCH_WW_NN_IPv4   | If both 'WW_NN of Responder' &        |
   |       |                    | 'IPv4 Address of Responder' =         |
   |       |                    | Node's WW_NN & IPv4 then respond      |
   +-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
   |0111   |MATCH_WW_PN_NN_IPv4 | If 'WW_PN of Responder' &             |
   |       |                    | 'WW_NN of Responder' &                |
   |       |                    | 'IPv4 Address of Responder' =         |
   |       |                    | Nodes' WW_PN & WW_NN & IPv4           |
   |       |                    | then respond                          |
   +-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
   |1000   | MATCH_IPv6         | If 'IPv6 Address of Responder' =      |
   |       |                    | Node's IPv6 Address then respond      |
   +-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
   |1001   | MATCH_WW_PN_IPv6   | If 'WW_PN & IPv6 of Responder' =      |
   |       |                    | Node's WW_PN and IPv6 then respond    |
   +-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
   |1010   | MATCH_WW_NN_IPv6   | If both 'WW_NN of Responder' &        |
   |       |                    | 'IPv6 Address of Responder' =         |
   |       |                    | Node's WW_NN & IPv6 then respond      |
   +-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
   |1011   |MATCH_WW_PN_NN_IPv6 | If 'WW_PN of Responder' &             |
   |       |                    | 'WW_NN of Responder' &                |
   |       |                    | 'IPv6 Address of Responder' =         |
   |       |                    | Nodes' WW_PN & WW_NN & IPv6           |
   |       |                    | then respond                          |
   +-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+



   For the FARP-REQUEST/REPLY command the "IP Add." fields would be
   updated something like:

   +-------------------------------+---------+---------------------------+
   |IP Add. of Requester           |   16    |OPTIONAL; Supplied by      |
   |                               |         |Requester                  |
   |                               |         |IPv4 Add.=low 32 bits      |
   |                               |         |IPv6 Add.=all 128bits      |
   +-------------------------------+---------+---------------------------+
   |IP Address of Responder        |   16    |OPTIONAL; Supplied by      |
   |                               |         |Requester or Responder     |
   |                               |         |IPv4 Add.=low 32 bits      |
   |                               |         |IPv6 Add.=all 128bits      |
   +-------------------------------+---------+---------------------------+


-- 
==============================================================================
Jim Allen    IBM RS/6000 Division,      AIX Base Device Drivers   Austin, TX

Internet: jpallen@austin.ibm.com         
Vnet    : Get real!  (JPALLEN at AUSTIN)   
Office  : 5G-015/905, ZIP 9551
Phone   : (512)-838-3346             T/L: 678-3346
FAX	: (512)-838-3509	     T/L: 678-3509
==============================================================================


From owner-ipfc@standards.gadzoox.com  Tue Jun 15 11:52:49 1999
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Message-ID: <312419998E3CD211A52900A0C991A47A116FC2@gordan.pl.gadzoox.com>
From: Murali Rajagopal <murali@gadzoox.com>
To: "'Jim Allen'" <jpallen@austin.ibm.com>, ipfc@standards.gadzoox.com
Subject: RE: IPv6 extension for FARP
Date: Tue, 15 Jun 1999 08:51:43 -0700
Importance: high
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Folks:

A clarification for those who may be wondering how Jim's proposed extension
fits with the current draft.

The extension is for a completely new draft proposal  "IPv6 Over FC" that is
yet to be discussed and adopted 
as a new work item if sufficient interest prevails.

I like to hear your comments about adopting this as a new work item.

Regards,

Murali Rajagopal

IPFC WG Chair


		-----Original Message-----
		From:	Jim Allen [mailto:jpallen@austin.ibm.com]
		Sent:	Monday, June 14, 1999 8:27 PM
		To:	ipfc@standards.gadzoox.com
		Subject:	IPv6 extension for FARP



		    I was wondering if it would be possible to extend the
Match
		    Address Code Points defined in section 5.4 and in
Appendix A to
		    explicity deal with IPv6 Addresses in FARP. Currently
FARP can
		    handle 128 bit IP addresses, but there is now match
address code
		    point explicitily for IPv6. At some point Neighbor
Discovery on 
		    FC will need addressed, but in the interim extending
FARP to
		    explicitly handle IPv6 address may be be useful.

		    A possible approach follows. Please send me feedback on
this
		    proposal.  An alternate approach to what follows is to
		    generalize the existing IPv4 match address code points
to be used
		    for either IPv4 or IPv6.


		    Thanks.

		--------------------

		   In Section 5.4 (page 20), update the table for "Match
Address
		   Code Points"  for IPv6. Here is a possible
		   implementation:


	
+------------------------------------------------------------------+
		   |                     Match Address Code Points
|
	
+------------------------------------------------------------------+
		   |   LSBits  |     Bit name       |           Action
|
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
		   |   0000    | Reserved           |
|
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
		   |   0001    | MATCH_WW_PN        | If 'WW_PN of
Responder' =       |
		   |           |                    | Node's WW_PN then
respond       |
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
		   |   0010    | MATCH_WW_NN        | OPTIONAL; see Appendix
A        |
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
		   |   0011    | MATCH_WW_PN_NN     | OPTIONAL; see Appendix
A        |
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
		   |   0100    | MATCH_IPv4         | OPTIONAL; see Appendix
A        |
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
		   |   0101    | MATCH_WW_PN_IPv4   | OPTIONAL; see Appendix
A        |
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
		   |   0110    | MATCH_WW_NN_IPv4   | OPTIONAL; see Appendix
A        |
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
		   |   0111    | MATCH_WW_PN_NN_IPv4| OPTIONAL; see Appendix
A        |
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
		   |   1000    | MATCH_IPv6         | OPTIONAL; see Appendix
A        |
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
		   |   1001    | MATCH_WW_PN_IPv6   | OPTIONAL; see Appendix
A        |
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
		   |   1010    | MATCH_WW_NN_IPv6   | OPTIONAL; see Appendix
A        |
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
		   |   1011    | MATCH_WW_PN_NN_IPv6| OPTIONAL; see Appendix
A        |
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+


		In Appendix A, these changes would also be described. So
that it would
		look something like:

		  Section 5 described the FC Layer mapping between the WW_PN
and the
		  Port_ID using the FARP Protocol. This appendix describes
other
		  optional criteria for address matching and includes:

		     - WW_NN

		     - WW_PN & WW_NN at the same time

		     - IPv4

		     - IPv4 & WW_PN at the same time

		     - IPv4 & WW_NN at the same time

		     - IPv4 & WW_PN & WW_NN at the same time

		     - IPv6

		     - IPv6 & WW_PN at the same time

		     - IPv6 & WW_NN at the same time

		     - IPv6 & WW_PN & WW_NN at the same time


		   Depending on the Match Address Code Points, the FARP
protocol
		   fundamentally resolves five main types of addresses to
Port_IDs and
		   is described in table below.

		      - For Match Address Code Point b'0001':
		        WW_PN Names fields are used to resolve the WW_PN
names to
		        Port_IDs.
		        WW_NN and IP address fields are not used with these
Code Points
		        and SHALL be set to either '0' or valid addresses by
Requester
		        or Requester and Responder.

		      - For Match Address Code Point b'0010':
		        WW_NN Names fields are used to resolve the WW_NN
names to
		        Port_IDs.
		        WW_PN and IP address fields are not used with these
Code Points
		        and SHALL be set to either '0' or valid addresses by
Requester
		        or Requester and Responder.

		      - For Match Address Code Point b'0100':
		        IPv4 fields are used to resolve the IPv4 addresses
to Port_IDs.
		        WW_PN and WW_NN fields are not used with these Code
Points and
		        SHALL be set to either '0' or valid addresses by
Requester or
		        Requester and Responder.

		      - For Match Address Code Point b'1000':
		        IPv6 fields are used to resolve the IPv6 addresses
to Port_IDs.
		        WW_PN and WW_NN fields are not used with these Code
Points and
		        SHALL be set to either '0' or valid addresses by
Requester or
		        Requester and Responder.

		      - For all other Match Address Code Points b'0011',
b'0101',b'0110',
		        b'0111' ,b'1001' ,b'1010' ,b'1011, depending on set
bits one
		        or more addresses are jointly resolved to a Port_ID.
See table
		        below. If fields are not used, then they are set
either to '0'
		        or valid addresses.



	
+--------------------------------------------------------------------+
		   |                       Match Address Code Points
|
	
+--------------------------------------------------------------------+
		   | LSBits|      Bit name      |             Action
|
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
		   |0000   |   Reserved         |
|
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
		   |0001   | MATCH_WW_PN        | If 'WW_PN of Responder' =
|
		   |       |                    | Node's WW_PN then respond
|
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
		   |0010   | MATCH_WW_NN        | If 'WW_NN of Responder' =
|
		   |       |                    | Node's WW_NN then respond
|
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
		   |0011   | MATCH_WW_PN_NN     | If both 'WW_PN of
Responder' &        |
		   |       |                    | 'WW_NN of Responder' =
|
		   |       |                    | Node's WW_PN & WW_NN then
respond     |
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
		   |0100   | MATCH_IPv4         | If 'IPv4 Address of
Responder' =      |
		   |       |                    | Node's IPv4 Address then
respond      |
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
		   |0101   | MATCH_WW_PN_IPv4   | If 'WW_PN & IPv4 of
Responder' =      |
		   |       |                    | Node's WW_PN and IPv4 then
respond    |
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
		   |0110   | MATCH_WW_NN_IPv4   | If both 'WW_NN of
Responder' &        |
		   |       |                    | 'IPv4 Address of
Responder' =         |
		   |       |                    | Node's WW_NN & IPv4 then
respond      |
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
		   |0111   |MATCH_WW_PN_NN_IPv4 | If 'WW_PN of Responder' &
|
		   |       |                    | 'WW_NN of Responder' &
|
		   |       |                    | 'IPv4 Address of
Responder' =         |
		   |       |                    | Nodes' WW_PN & WW_NN &
IPv4           |
		   |       |                    | then respond
|
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
		   |1000   | MATCH_IPv6         | If 'IPv6 Address of
Responder' =      |
		   |       |                    | Node's IPv6 Address then
respond      |
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
		   |1001   | MATCH_WW_PN_IPv6   | If 'WW_PN & IPv6 of
Responder' =      |
		   |       |                    | Node's WW_PN and IPv6 then
respond    |
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
		   |1010   | MATCH_WW_NN_IPv6   | If both 'WW_NN of
Responder' &        |
		   |       |                    | 'IPv6 Address of
Responder' =         |
		   |       |                    | Node's WW_NN & IPv6 then
respond      |
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
		   |1011   |MATCH_WW_PN_NN_IPv6 | If 'WW_PN of Responder' &
|
		   |       |                    | 'WW_NN of Responder' &
|
		   |       |                    | 'IPv6 Address of
Responder' =         |
		   |       |                    | Nodes' WW_PN & WW_NN &
IPv6           |
		   |       |                    | then respond
|
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+



		   For the FARP-REQUEST/REPLY command the "IP Add." fields
would be
		   updated something like:

	
+-------------------------------+---------+---------------------------+
		   |IP Add. of Requester           |   16    |OPTIONAL;
Supplied by      |
		   |                               |         |Requester
|
		   |                               |         |IPv4 Add.=low
32 bits      |
		   |                               |         |IPv6 Add.=all
128bits      |
	
+-------------------------------+---------+---------------------------+
		   |IP Address of Responder        |   16    |OPTIONAL;
Supplied by      |
		   |                               |         |Requester or
Responder     |
		   |                               |         |IPv4 Add.=low
32 bits      |
		   |                               |         |IPv6 Add.=all
128bits      |
	
+-------------------------------+---------+---------------------------+


		-- 
	
============================================================================
==
		Jim Allen    IBM RS/6000 Division,      AIX Base Device
Drivers   Austin, TX

		Internet: jpallen@austin.ibm.com         
		Vnet    : Get real!  (JPALLEN at AUSTIN)   
		Office  : 5G-015/905, ZIP 9551
		Phone   : (512)-838-3346             T/L: 678-3346
		FAX	: (512)-838-3509	     T/L: 678-3509
	
============================================================================
==


From owner-ipfc@standards.gadzoox.com  Tue Jun 15 12:25:52 1999
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Message-ID: <01BEB710.B7B1DFC0@jinfantepc.emulex.com>
From: "Infante, Jon" <Jon.Infante@emulex.com>
To: "'Jim Allen'" <jpallen@austin.ibm.com>,
        "ipfc@standards.gadzoox.com"
	 <ipfc@standards.gadzoox.com>,
        "'Murali Rajagopal'"
	 <murali@gadzoox.com>
Subject: RE: IPv6 extension for FARP
Date: Tue, 15 Jun 1999 09:23:22 -0700
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Are there currently any
IPv6 over XXXXX Drafts
that we could look at for reference?

Jon


----------
From: 	Murali Rajagopal
Sent: 	Tuesday, June 15, 1999 8:51 AM
To: 	'Jim Allen'; ipfc@standards.gadzoox.com
Subject: 	RE: IPv6 extension for FARP

Folks:

A clarification for those who may be wondering how Jim's proposed extension
fits with the current draft.

The extension is for a completely new draft proposal  "IPv6 Over FC" that is
yet to be discussed and adopted 
as a new work item if sufficient interest prevails.

I like to hear your comments about adopting this as a new work item.

Regards,

Murali Rajagopal

IPFC WG Chair


		-----Original Message-----
		From:	Jim Allen [mailto:jpallen@austin.ibm.com]
		Sent:	Monday, June 14, 1999 8:27 PM
		To:	ipfc@standards.gadzoox.com
		Subject:	IPv6 extension for FARP



		    I was wondering if it would be possible to extend the
Match
		    Address Code Points defined in section 5.4 and in
Appendix A to
		    explicity deal with IPv6 Addresses in FARP. Currently
FARP can
		    handle 128 bit IP addresses, but there is now match
address code
		    point explicitily for IPv6. At some point Neighbor
Discovery on 
		    FC will need addressed, but in the interim extending
FARP to
		    explicitly handle IPv6 address may be be useful.

		    A possible approach follows. Please send me feedback on
this
		    proposal.  An alternate approach to what follows is to
		    generalize the existing IPv4 match address code points
to be used
		    for either IPv4 or IPv6.


		    Thanks.

		--------------------

		   In Section 5.4 (page 20), update the table for "Match
Address
		   Code Points"  for IPv6. Here is a possible
		   implementation:


	
+------------------------------------------------------------------+
		   |                     Match Address Code Points
|
	
+------------------------------------------------------------------+
		   |   LSBits  |     Bit name       |           Action
|
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
		   |   0000    | Reserved           |
|
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
		   |   0001    | MATCH_WW_PN        | If 'WW_PN of
Responder' =       |
		   |           |                    | Node's WW_PN then
respond       |
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
		   |   0010    | MATCH_WW_NN        | OPTIONAL; see Appendix
A        |
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
		   |   0011    | MATCH_WW_PN_NN     | OPTIONAL; see Appendix
A        |
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
		   |   0100    | MATCH_IPv4         | OPTIONAL; see Appendix
A        |
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
		   |   0101    | MATCH_WW_PN_IPv4   | OPTIONAL; see Appendix
A        |
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
		   |   0110    | MATCH_WW_NN_IPv4   | OPTIONAL; see Appendix
A        |
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
		   |   0111    | MATCH_WW_PN_NN_IPv4| OPTIONAL; see Appendix
A        |
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
		   |   1000    | MATCH_IPv6         | OPTIONAL; see Appendix
A        |
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
		   |   1001    | MATCH_WW_PN_IPv6   | OPTIONAL; see Appendix
A        |
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
		   |   1010    | MATCH_WW_NN_IPv6   | OPTIONAL; see Appendix
A        |
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
		   |   1011    | MATCH_WW_PN_NN_IPv6| OPTIONAL; see Appendix
A        |
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+


		In Appendix A, these changes would also be described. So
that it would
		look something like:

		  Section 5 described the FC Layer mapping between the WW_PN
and the
		  Port_ID using the FARP Protocol. This appendix describes
other
		  optional criteria for address matching and includes:

		     - WW_NN

		     - WW_PN & WW_NN at the same time

		     - IPv4

		     - IPv4 & WW_PN at the same time

		     - IPv4 & WW_NN at the same time

		     - IPv4 & WW_PN & WW_NN at the same time

		     - IPv6

		     - IPv6 & WW_PN at the same time

		     - IPv6 & WW_NN at the same time

		     - IPv6 & WW_PN & WW_NN at the same time


		   Depending on the Match Address Code Points, the FARP
protocol
		   fundamentally resolves five main types of addresses to
Port_IDs and
		   is described in table below.

		      - For Match Address Code Point b'0001':
		        WW_PN Names fields are used to resolve the WW_PN
names to
		        Port_IDs.
		        WW_NN and IP address fields are not used with these
Code Points
		        and SHALL be set to either '0' or valid addresses by
Requester
		        or Requester and Responder.

		      - For Match Address Code Point b'0010':
		        WW_NN Names fields are used to resolve the WW_NN
names to
		        Port_IDs.
		        WW_PN and IP address fields are not used with these
Code Points
		        and SHALL be set to either '0' or valid addresses by
Requester
		        or Requester and Responder.

		      - For Match Address Code Point b'0100':
		        IPv4 fields are used to resolve the IPv4 addresses
to Port_IDs.
		        WW_PN and WW_NN fields are not used with these Code
Points and
		        SHALL be set to either '0' or valid addresses by
Requester or
		        Requester and Responder.

		      - For Match Address Code Point b'1000':
		        IPv6 fields are used to resolve the IPv6 addresses
to Port_IDs.
		        WW_PN and WW_NN fields are not used with these Code
Points and
		        SHALL be set to either '0' or valid addresses by
Requester or
		        Requester and Responder.

		      - For all other Match Address Code Points b'0011',
b'0101',b'0110',
		        b'0111' ,b'1001' ,b'1010' ,b'1011, depending on set
bits one
		        or more addresses are jointly resolved to a Port_ID.
See table
		        below. If fields are not used, then they are set
either to '0'
		        or valid addresses.



	
+--------------------------------------------------------------------+
		   |                       Match Address Code Points
|
	
+--------------------------------------------------------------------+
		   | LSBits|      Bit name      |             Action
|
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
		   |0000   |   Reserved         |
|
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
		   |0001   | MATCH_WW_PN        | If 'WW_PN of Responder' =
|
		   |       |                    | Node's WW_PN then respond
|
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
		   |0010   | MATCH_WW_NN        | If 'WW_NN of Responder' =
|
		   |       |                    | Node's WW_NN then respond
|
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
		   |0011   | MATCH_WW_PN_NN     | If both 'WW_PN of
Responder' &        |
		   |       |                    | 'WW_NN of Responder' =
|
		   |       |                    | Node's WW_PN & WW_NN then
respond     |
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
		   |0100   | MATCH_IPv4         | If 'IPv4 Address of
Responder' =      |
		   |       |                    | Node's IPv4 Address then
respond      |
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
		   |0101   | MATCH_WW_PN_IPv4   | If 'WW_PN & IPv4 of
Responder' =      |
		   |       |                    | Node's WW_PN and IPv4 then
respond    |
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
		   |0110   | MATCH_WW_NN_IPv4   | If both 'WW_NN of
Responder' &        |
		   |       |                    | 'IPv4 Address of
Responder' =         |
		   |       |                    | Node's WW_NN & IPv4 then
respond      |
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
		   |0111   |MATCH_WW_PN_NN_IPv4 | If 'WW_PN of Responder' &
|
		   |       |                    | 'WW_NN of Responder' &
|
		   |       |                    | 'IPv4 Address of
Responder' =         |
		   |       |                    | Nodes' WW_PN & WW_NN &
IPv4           |
		   |       |                    | then respond
|
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
		   |1000   | MATCH_IPv6         | If 'IPv6 Address of
Responder' =      |
		   |       |                    | Node's IPv6 Address then
respond      |
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
		   |1001   | MATCH_WW_PN_IPv6   | If 'WW_PN & IPv6 of
Responder' =      |
		   |       |                    | Node's WW_PN and IPv6 then
respond    |
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
		   |1010   | MATCH_WW_NN_IPv6   | If both 'WW_NN of
Responder' &        |
		   |       |                    | 'IPv6 Address of
Responder' =         |
		   |       |                    | Node's WW_NN & IPv6 then
respond      |
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
		   |1011   |MATCH_WW_PN_NN_IPv6 | If 'WW_PN of Responder' &
|
		   |       |                    | 'WW_NN of Responder' &
|
		   |       |                    | 'IPv6 Address of
Responder' =         |
		   |       |                    | Nodes' WW_PN & WW_NN &
IPv6           |
		   |       |                    | then respond
|
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+



		   For the FARP-REQUEST/REPLY command the "IP Add." fields
would be
		   updated something like:

	
+-------------------------------+---------+---------------------------+
		   |IP Add. of Requester           |   16    |OPTIONAL;
Supplied by      |
		   |                               |         |Requester
|
		   |                               |         |IPv4 Add.=low
32 bits      |
		   |                               |         |IPv6 Add.=all
128bits      |
	
+-------------------------------+---------+---------------------------+
		   |IP Address of Responder        |   16    |OPTIONAL;
Supplied by      |
		   |                               |         |Requester or
Responder     |
		   |                               |         |IPv4 Add.=low
32 bits      |
		   |                               |         |IPv6 Add.=all
128bits      |
	
+-------------------------------+---------+---------------------------+


		-- 
	
============================================================================
==
		Jim Allen    IBM RS/6000 Division,      AIX Base Device
Drivers   Austin, TX

		Internet: jpallen@austin.ibm.com         
		Vnet    : Get real!  (JPALLEN at AUSTIN)   
		Office  : 5G-015/905, ZIP 9551
		Phone   : (512)-838-3346             T/L: 678-3346
		FAX	: (512)-838-3509	     T/L: 678-3509
	
============================================================================
==



From owner-ipfc@standards.gadzoox.com  Tue Jun 15 12:33:01 1999
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From: Murali Rajagopal <murali@gadzoox.com>
To: "'Infante, Jon'" <Jon.Infante@emulex.com>,
        "'Jim Allen'"
	 <jpallen@austin.ibm.com>, ipfc@standards.gadzoox.com,
        Murali Rajagopal
	 <murali@gadzoox.com>
Subject: RE: IPv6 extension for FARP
Date: Tue, 15 Jun 1999 09:32:40 -0700
MIME-Version: 1.0
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Some IPv6 over xxx drafts:

http URL:draft-ietf-ip1394-ipv6-00.txt
<http://search.ietf.org/internet-drafts/draft-ietf-ip1394-ipv6-00.txt>
Summary
<http://search.ietf.org:80/search/cgi-bin/DisplayObject.cgi?object=/search/b
rokers/internet-drafts/objects/83/OBJ1043655083>  Title: Transmission of
IPv6 Packets over IEEE 1394 Networks 
 
http URL:draft-yamamoto-ipv6-over-p2p-atm-01.txt
<http://search.ietf.org/internet-drafts/draft-yamamoto-ipv6-over-p2p-atm-01.
txt>  Summary
<http://search.ietf.org:80/search/cgi-bin/DisplayObject.cgi?object=/search/b
rokers/internet-drafts/objects/87/OBJ1914130187>  Title: IPv6 over
Point-to-Point ATM Link

Other applicable drafts:

http URL:draft-ietf-ngtrans-introduction-to-ipv6-transition-00.txt
<http://search.ietf.org/internet-drafts/draft-ietf-ngtrans-introduction-to-i
pv6-transition-00.txt>  Summary
<http://search.ietf.org:80/search/cgi-bin/DisplayObject.cgi?object=/search/b
rokers/internet-drafts/objects/86/OBJ1243868086>  Title: A Guide to the
Introduction of IPv6 in the IPv4 World 16. 
http URL:draft-ietf-ipngwg-site-prefixes-02.txt
<http://search.ietf.org/internet-drafts/draft-ietf-ipngwg-site-prefixes-02.t
xt>  Summary
<http://search.ietf.org:80/search/cgi-bin/DisplayObject.cgi?object=/search/b
rokers/internet-drafts/objects/86/OBJ1735837286>  Title: Site prefixes in
Neighbor Discovery 17. 
		-----Original Message-----
		From:	Infante, Jon [mailto:Jon.Infante@emulex.com]
		Sent:	Tuesday, June 15, 1999 9:23 AM
		To:	'Jim Allen'; ipfc@standards.gadzoox.com; 'Murali
Rajagopal'
		Subject:	RE: IPv6 extension for FARP

		Are there currently any
		IPv6 over XXXXX Drafts
		that we could look at for reference?

		Jon


		----------
		From: 	Murali Rajagopal
		Sent: 	Tuesday, June 15, 1999 8:51 AM
		To: 	'Jim Allen'; ipfc@standards.gadzoox.com
		Subject: 	RE: IPv6 extension for FARP

		Folks:

		A clarification for those who may be wondering how Jim's
proposed extension
		fits with the current draft.

		The extension is for a completely new draft proposal  "IPv6
Over FC" that is
		yet to be discussed and adopted 
		as a new work item if sufficient interest prevails.

		I like to hear your comments about adopting this as a new
work item.

		Regards,

		Murali Rajagopal

		IPFC WG Chair


				-----Original Message-----
				From:	Jim Allen
[mailto:jpallen@austin.ibm.com]
				Sent:	Monday, June 14, 1999 8:27 PM
				To:	ipfc@standards.gadzoox.com
				Subject:	IPv6 extension for FARP



				    I was wondering if it would be possible
to extend the
		Match
				    Address Code Points defined in section
5.4 and in
		Appendix A to
				    explicity deal with IPv6 Addresses in
FARP. Currently
		FARP can
				    handle 128 bit IP addresses, but there
is now match
		address code
				    point explicitily for IPv6. At some
point Neighbor
		Discovery on 
				    FC will need addressed, but in the
interim extending
		FARP to
				    explicitly handle IPv6 address may be be
useful.

				    A possible approach follows. Please send
me feedback on
		this
				    proposal.  An alternate approach to what
follows is to
				    generalize the existing IPv4 match
address code points
		to be used
				    for either IPv4 or IPv6.


				    Thanks.

				--------------------

				   In Section 5.4 (page 20), update the
table for "Match
		Address
				   Code Points"  for IPv6. Here is a
possible
				   implementation:


			
	
+------------------------------------------------------------------+
				   |                     Match Address Code
Points
		|
			
	
+------------------------------------------------------------------+
				   |   LSBits  |     Bit name       |
Action
		|
			
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
				   |   0000    | Reserved           |
		|
			
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
				   |   0001    | MATCH_WW_PN        | If
'WW_PN of
		Responder' =       |
				   |           |                    | Node's
WW_PN then
		respond       |
			
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
				   |   0010    | MATCH_WW_NN        |
OPTIONAL; see Appendix
		A        |
			
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
				   |   0011    | MATCH_WW_PN_NN     |
OPTIONAL; see Appendix
		A        |
			
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
				   |   0100    | MATCH_IPv4         |
OPTIONAL; see Appendix
		A        |
			
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
				   |   0101    | MATCH_WW_PN_IPv4   |
OPTIONAL; see Appendix
		A        |
			
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
				   |   0110    | MATCH_WW_NN_IPv4   |
OPTIONAL; see Appendix
		A        |
			
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
				   |   0111    | MATCH_WW_PN_NN_IPv4|
OPTIONAL; see Appendix
		A        |
			
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
				   |   1000    | MATCH_IPv6         |
OPTIONAL; see Appendix
		A        |
			
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
				   |   1001    | MATCH_WW_PN_IPv6   |
OPTIONAL; see Appendix
		A        |
			
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
				   |   1010    | MATCH_WW_NN_IPv6   |
OPTIONAL; see Appendix
		A        |
			
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
				   |   1011    | MATCH_WW_PN_NN_IPv6|
OPTIONAL; see Appendix
		A        |
			
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+


				In Appendix A, these changes would also be
described. So
		that it would
				look something like:

				  Section 5 described the FC Layer mapping
between the WW_PN
		and the
				  Port_ID using the FARP Protocol. This
appendix describes
		other
				  optional criteria for address matching and
includes:

				     - WW_NN

				     - WW_PN & WW_NN at the same time

				     - IPv4

				     - IPv4 & WW_PN at the same time

				     - IPv4 & WW_NN at the same time

				     - IPv4 & WW_PN & WW_NN at the same time

				     - IPv6

				     - IPv6 & WW_PN at the same time

				     - IPv6 & WW_NN at the same time

				     - IPv6 & WW_PN & WW_NN at the same time


				   Depending on the Match Address Code
Points, the FARP
		protocol
				   fundamentally resolves five main types of
addresses to
		Port_IDs and
				   is described in table below.

				      - For Match Address Code Point
b'0001':
				        WW_PN Names fields are used to
resolve the WW_PN
		names to
				        Port_IDs.
				        WW_NN and IP address fields are not
used with these
		Code Points
				        and SHALL be set to either '0' or
valid addresses by
		Requester
				        or Requester and Responder.

				      - For Match Address Code Point
b'0010':
				        WW_NN Names fields are used to
resolve the WW_NN
		names to
				        Port_IDs.
				        WW_PN and IP address fields are not
used with these
		Code Points
				        and SHALL be set to either '0' or
valid addresses by
		Requester
				        or Requester and Responder.

				      - For Match Address Code Point
b'0100':
				        IPv4 fields are used to resolve the
IPv4 addresses
		to Port_IDs.
				        WW_PN and WW_NN fields are not used
with these Code
		Points and
				        SHALL be set to either '0' or valid
addresses by
		Requester or
				        Requester and Responder.

				      - For Match Address Code Point
b'1000':
				        IPv6 fields are used to resolve the
IPv6 addresses
		to Port_IDs.
				        WW_PN and WW_NN fields are not used
with these Code
		Points and
				        SHALL be set to either '0' or valid
addresses by
		Requester or
				        Requester and Responder.

				      - For all other Match Address Code
Points b'0011',
		b'0101',b'0110',
				        b'0111' ,b'1001' ,b'1010' ,b'1011,
depending on set
		bits one
				        or more addresses are jointly
resolved to a Port_ID.
		See table
				        below. If fields are not used, then
they are set
		either to '0'
				        or valid addresses.



			
	
+--------------------------------------------------------------------+
				   |                       Match Address
Code Points
		|
			
	
+--------------------------------------------------------------------+
				   | LSBits|      Bit name      |
Action
		|
			
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
				   |0000   |   Reserved         |
		|
			
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
				   |0001   | MATCH_WW_PN        | If 'WW_PN
of Responder' =
		|
				   |       |                    | Node's
WW_PN then respond
		|
			
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
				   |0010   | MATCH_WW_NN        | If 'WW_NN
of Responder' =
		|
				   |       |                    | Node's
WW_NN then respond
		|
			
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
				   |0011   | MATCH_WW_PN_NN     | If both
'WW_PN of
		Responder' &        |
				   |       |                    | 'WW_NN of
Responder' =
		|
				   |       |                    | Node's
WW_PN & WW_NN then
		respond     |
			
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
				   |0100   | MATCH_IPv4         | If 'IPv4
Address of
		Responder' =      |
				   |       |                    | Node's
IPv4 Address then
		respond      |
			
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
				   |0101   | MATCH_WW_PN_IPv4   | If 'WW_PN
& IPv4 of
		Responder' =      |
				   |       |                    | Node's
WW_PN and IPv4 then
		respond    |
			
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
				   |0110   | MATCH_WW_NN_IPv4   | If both
'WW_NN of
		Responder' &        |
				   |       |                    | 'IPv4
Address of
		Responder' =         |
				   |       |                    | Node's
WW_NN & IPv4 then
		respond      |
			
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
				   |0111   |MATCH_WW_PN_NN_IPv4 | If 'WW_PN
of Responder' &
		|
				   |       |                    | 'WW_NN of
Responder' &
		|
				   |       |                    | 'IPv4
Address of
		Responder' =         |
				   |       |                    | Nodes'
WW_PN & WW_NN &
		IPv4           |
				   |       |                    | then
respond
		|
			
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
				   |1000   | MATCH_IPv6         | If 'IPv6
Address of
		Responder' =      |
				   |       |                    | Node's
IPv6 Address then
		respond      |
			
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
				   |1001   | MATCH_WW_PN_IPv6   | If 'WW_PN
& IPv6 of
		Responder' =      |
				   |       |                    | Node's
WW_PN and IPv6 then
		respond    |
			
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
				   |1010   | MATCH_WW_NN_IPv6   | If both
'WW_NN of
		Responder' &        |
				   |       |                    | 'IPv6
Address of
		Responder' =         |
				   |       |                    | Node's
WW_NN & IPv6 then
		respond      |
			
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
				   |1011   |MATCH_WW_PN_NN_IPv6 | If 'WW_PN
of Responder' &
		|
				   |       |                    | 'WW_NN of
Responder' &
		|
				   |       |                    | 'IPv6
Address of
		Responder' =         |
				   |       |                    | Nodes'
WW_PN & WW_NN &
		IPv6           |
				   |       |                    | then
respond
		|
			
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+



				   For the FARP-REQUEST/REPLY command the
"IP Add." fields
		would be
				   updated something like:

			
	
+-------------------------------+---------+---------------------------+
				   |IP Add. of Requester           |   16
|OPTIONAL;
		Supplied by      |
				   |                               |
|Requester
		|
				   |                               |
|IPv4 Add.=low
		32 bits      |
				   |                               |
|IPv6 Add.=all
		128bits      |
			
	
+-------------------------------+---------+---------------------------+
				   |IP Address of Responder        |   16
|OPTIONAL;
		Supplied by      |
				   |                               |
|Requester or
		Responder     |
				   |                               |
|IPv4 Add.=low
		32 bits      |
				   |                               |
|IPv6 Add.=all
		128bits      |
			
	
+-------------------------------+---------+---------------------------+


				-- 
			
	
============================================================================
		==
				Jim Allen    IBM RS/6000 Division,      AIX
Base Device
		Drivers   Austin, TX

				Internet: jpallen@austin.ibm.com         
				Vnet    : Get real!  (JPALLEN at AUSTIN)   
				Office  : 5G-015/905, ZIP 9551
				Phone   : (512)-838-3346             T/L:
678-3346
				FAX	: (512)-838-3509	     T/L:
678-3509
			
	
============================================================================
		==


From owner-ipfc@standards.gadzoox.com  Tue Jun 15 13:27:44 1999
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I-D ACTION:draft-blumenau-fcmgmt-int-mib-01.txt

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

To: IETF-Announce: ; 
Subject: I-D ACTION:draft-blumenau-fcmgmt-int-mib-01.txt 
From: Internet-Drafts@optimus.ietf.org 
Date: Fri, 04 Jun 1999 07:19:14 -0400 
Reply-to: Internet-Drafts@optimus.ietf.org 
Sender: nsyracus@ns.cnri.reston.va.us 

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

A New Internet-Draft is available from the on-line Internet-Drafts directories.


	Title		: Fibre Channel Management Framework Integration MIB
	Author(s)	: S. Blumenau
	Filename	: draft-blumenau-fcmgmt-int-mib-01.txt
	Pages		: 35
	Date		: 03-Jun-99
	
The goal of this document is to fill in missing pieces necessary
to enable an enterprise class storage network. One of the more
important features of an enterprise class storage network is
management; this document gives a framework MIB that will provide
an integrated management environment for the enterprise customer.
 
An enterprise class storage network is comprised of elements
(i.e., hubs, switches, converters, gateways, and HBAs) that are
developed by many different vendors. The large number of vendors
that can exist in a storage network makes mangement a very hard
and complicated problem. The main goal of this document's MIB is
to enable interoperability among the various vendors involved in
the Fibre Channel marketplace.

A URL for this Internet-Draft is:
http://www.ietf.org/internet-drafts/draft-blumenau-fcmgmt-int-mib-01.txt

Internet-Drafts are also available by anonymous FTP. Login with the username
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type "cd internet-drafts" and then
	"get draft-blumenau-fcmgmt-int-mib-01.txt".

A list of Internet-Drafts directories can be found in
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Send a message to:
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From owner-ipfc@standards.gadzoox.com  Tue Jun 15 13:39:55 1999
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From: "Nixon, Bob" <Bob.Nixon@emulex.com>
To: "'Infante, Jon'" <Jon.Infante@emulex.com>,
        "'Jim Allen'"
	 <jpallen@austin.ibm.com>,
        "ipfc@standards.gadzoox.com"
	 <ipfc@standards.gadzoox.com>,
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	 <murali@gadzoox.com>
Subject: RE: IPv6 extension for FARP
Date: Tue, 15 Jun 1999 10:14:51 -0700
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See also

RFC2464  Transmission of IPv6 Packets over Ethernet Networks
RFC2467  Transmission of IPv6 Packets over FDDI Networks
RFC2470  Transmission of IPv6 Packets over Token Ring Networks

These all have status "PROPOSED STANDARD" so they have reached wide acceptance / implementation.

----------
From: 	Murali Rajagopal
Sent: 	Tuesday, June 15, 1999 9:32 AM
To: 	'Infante, Jon'; 'Jim Allen'; ipfc@standards.gadzoox.com; Murali Rajagopal
Subject: 	RE: IPv6 extension for FARP


Some IPv6 over xxx drafts:

http URL:draft-ietf-ip1394-ipv6-00.txt
<http://search.ietf.org/internet-drafts/draft-ietf-ip1394-ipv6-00.txt>
Summary
<http://search.ietf.org:80/search/cgi-bin/DisplayObject.cgi?object=/search/b
rokers/internet-drafts/objects/83/OBJ1043655083>  Title: Transmission of
IPv6 Packets over IEEE 1394 Networks 
 
http URL:draft-yamamoto-ipv6-over-p2p-atm-01.txt
<http://search.ietf.org/internet-drafts/draft-yamamoto-ipv6-over-p2p-atm-01.
txt>  Summary
<http://search.ietf.org:80/search/cgi-bin/DisplayObject.cgi?object=/search/b
rokers/internet-drafts/objects/87/OBJ1914130187>  Title: IPv6 over
Point-to-Point ATM Link

Other applicable drafts:

http URL:draft-ietf-ngtrans-introduction-to-ipv6-transition-00.txt
<http://search.ietf.org/internet-drafts/draft-ietf-ngtrans-introduction-to-i
pv6-transition-00.txt>  Summary
<http://search.ietf.org:80/search/cgi-bin/DisplayObject.cgi?object=/search/b
rokers/internet-drafts/objects/86/OBJ1243868086>  Title: A Guide to the
Introduction of IPv6 in the IPv4 World 16. 
http URL:draft-ietf-ipngwg-site-prefixes-02.txt
<http://search.ietf.org/internet-drafts/draft-ietf-ipngwg-site-prefixes-02.t
xt>  Summary
<http://search.ietf.org:80/search/cgi-bin/DisplayObject.cgi?object=/search/b
rokers/internet-drafts/objects/86/OBJ1735837286>  Title: Site prefixes in
Neighbor Discovery 17. 
		-----Original Message-----
		From:	Infante, Jon [mailto:Jon.Infante@emulex.com]
		Sent:	Tuesday, June 15, 1999 9:23 AM
		To:	'Jim Allen'; ipfc@standards.gadzoox.com; 'Murali
Rajagopal'
		Subject:	RE: IPv6 extension for FARP

		Are there currently any
		IPv6 over XXXXX Drafts
		that we could look at for reference?

		Jon


		----------
		From: 	Murali Rajagopal
		Sent: 	Tuesday, June 15, 1999 8:51 AM
		To: 	'Jim Allen'; ipfc@standards.gadzoox.com
		Subject: 	RE: IPv6 extension for FARP

		Folks:

		A clarification for those who may be wondering how Jim's
proposed extension
		fits with the current draft.

		The extension is for a completely new draft proposal  "IPv6
Over FC" that is
		yet to be discussed and adopted 
		as a new work item if sufficient interest prevails.

		I like to hear your comments about adopting this as a new
work item.

		Regards,

		Murali Rajagopal

		IPFC WG Chair


				-----Original Message-----
				From:	Jim Allen
[mailto:jpallen@austin.ibm.com]
				Sent:	Monday, June 14, 1999 8:27 PM
				To:	ipfc@standards.gadzoox.com
				Subject:	IPv6 extension for FARP



				    I was wondering if it would be possible
to extend the
		Match
				    Address Code Points defined in section
5.4 and in
		Appendix A to
				    explicity deal with IPv6 Addresses in
FARP. Currently
		FARP can
				    handle 128 bit IP addresses, but there
is now match
		address code
				    point explicitily for IPv6. At some
point Neighbor
		Discovery on 
				    FC will need addressed, but in the
interim extending
		FARP to
				    explicitly handle IPv6 address may be be
useful.

				    A possible approach follows. Please send
me feedback on
		this
				    proposal.  An alternate approach to what
follows is to
				    generalize the existing IPv4 match
address code points
		to be used
				    for either IPv4 or IPv6.


				    Thanks.

				--------------------

				   In Section 5.4 (page 20), update the
table for "Match
		Address
				   Code Points"  for IPv6. Here is a
possible
				   implementation:


			
	
+------------------------------------------------------------------+
				   |                     Match Address Code
Points
		|
			
	
+------------------------------------------------------------------+
				   |   LSBits  |     Bit name       |
Action
		|
			
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
				   |   0000    | Reserved           |
		|
			
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
				   |   0001    | MATCH_WW_PN        | If
'WW_PN of
		Responder' =       |
				   |           |                    | Node's
WW_PN then
		respond       |
			
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
				   |   0010    | MATCH_WW_NN        |
OPTIONAL; see Appendix
		A        |
			
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
				   |   0011    | MATCH_WW_PN_NN     |
OPTIONAL; see Appendix
		A        |
			
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
				   |   0100    | MATCH_IPv4         |
OPTIONAL; see Appendix
		A        |
			
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
				   |   0101    | MATCH_WW_PN_IPv4   |
OPTIONAL; see Appendix
		A        |
			
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
				   |   0110    | MATCH_WW_NN_IPv4   |
OPTIONAL; see Appendix
		A        |
			
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
				   |   0111    | MATCH_WW_PN_NN_IPv4|
OPTIONAL; see Appendix
		A        |
			
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
				   |   1000    | MATCH_IPv6         |
OPTIONAL; see Appendix
		A        |
			
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
				   |   1001    | MATCH_WW_PN_IPv6   |
OPTIONAL; see Appendix
		A        |
			
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
				   |   1010    | MATCH_WW_NN_IPv6   |
OPTIONAL; see Appendix
		A        |
			
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+
				   |   1011    | MATCH_WW_PN_NN_IPv6|
OPTIONAL; see Appendix
		A        |
			
	
+-----------+--------------------+---------------------------------+


				In Appendix A, these changes would also be
described. So
		that it would
				look something like:

				  Section 5 described the FC Layer mapping
between the WW_PN
		and the
				  Port_ID using the FARP Protocol. This
appendix describes
		other
				  optional criteria for address matching and
includes:

				     - WW_NN

				     - WW_PN & WW_NN at the same time

				     - IPv4

				     - IPv4 & WW_PN at the same time

				     - IPv4 & WW_NN at the same time

				     - IPv4 & WW_PN & WW_NN at the same time

				     - IPv6

				     - IPv6 & WW_PN at the same time

				     - IPv6 & WW_NN at the same time

				     - IPv6 & WW_PN & WW_NN at the same time


				   Depending on the Match Address Code
Points, the FARP
		protocol
				   fundamentally resolves five main types of
addresses to
		Port_IDs and
				   is described in table below.

				      - For Match Address Code Point
b'0001':
				        WW_PN Names fields are used to
resolve the WW_PN
		names to
				        Port_IDs.
				        WW_NN and IP address fields are not
used with these
		Code Points
				        and SHALL be set to either '0' or
valid addresses by
		Requester
				        or Requester and Responder.

				      - For Match Address Code Point
b'0010':
				        WW_NN Names fields are used to
resolve the WW_NN
		names to
				        Port_IDs.
				        WW_PN and IP address fields are not
used with these
		Code Points
				        and SHALL be set to either '0' or
valid addresses by
		Requester
				        or Requester and Responder.

				      - For Match Address Code Point
b'0100':
				        IPv4 fields are used to resolve the
IPv4 addresses
		to Port_IDs.
				        WW_PN and WW_NN fields are not used
with these Code
		Points and
				        SHALL be set to either '0' or valid
addresses by
		Requester or
				        Requester and Responder.

				      - For Match Address Code Point
b'1000':
				        IPv6 fields are used to resolve the
IPv6 addresses
		to Port_IDs.
				        WW_PN and WW_NN fields are not used
with these Code
		Points and
				        SHALL be set to either '0' or valid
addresses by
		Requester or
				        Requester and Responder.

				      - For all other Match Address Code
Points b'0011',
		b'0101',b'0110',
				        b'0111' ,b'1001' ,b'1010' ,b'1011,
depending on set
		bits one
				        or more addresses are jointly
resolved to a Port_ID.
		See table
				        below. If fields are not used, then
they are set
		either to '0'
				        or valid addresses.



			
	
+--------------------------------------------------------------------+
				   |                       Match Address
Code Points
		|
			
	
+--------------------------------------------------------------------+
				   | LSBits|      Bit name      |
Action
		|
			
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
				   |0000   |   Reserved         |
		|
			
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
				   |0001   | MATCH_WW_PN        | If 'WW_PN
of Responder' =
		|
				   |       |                    | Node's
WW_PN then respond
		|
			
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
				   |0010   | MATCH_WW_NN        | If 'WW_NN
of Responder' =
		|
				   |       |                    | Node's
WW_NN then respond
		|
			
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
				   |0011   | MATCH_WW_PN_NN     | If both
'WW_PN of
		Responder' &        |
				   |       |                    | 'WW_NN of
Responder' =
		|
				   |       |                    | Node's
WW_PN & WW_NN then
		respond     |
			
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
				   |0100   | MATCH_IPv4         | If 'IPv4
Address of
		Responder' =      |
				   |       |                    | Node's
IPv4 Address then
		respond      |
			
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
				   |0101   | MATCH_WW_PN_IPv4   | If 'WW_PN
& IPv4 of
		Responder' =      |
				   |       |                    | Node's
WW_PN and IPv4 then
		respond    |
			
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
				   |0110   | MATCH_WW_NN_IPv4   | If both
'WW_NN of
		Responder' &        |
				   |       |                    | 'IPv4
Address of
		Responder' =         |
				   |       |                    | Node's
WW_NN & IPv4 then
		respond      |
			
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
				   |0111   |MATCH_WW_PN_NN_IPv4 | If 'WW_PN
of Responder' &
		|
				   |       |                    | 'WW_NN of
Responder' &
		|
				   |       |                    | 'IPv4
Address of
		Responder' =         |
				   |       |                    | Nodes'
WW_PN & WW_NN &
		IPv4           |
				   |       |                    | then
respond
		|
			
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
				   |1000   | MATCH_IPv6         | If 'IPv6
Address of
		Responder' =      |
				   |       |                    | Node's
IPv6 Address then
		respond      |
			
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
				   |1001   | MATCH_WW_PN_IPv6   | If 'WW_PN
& IPv6 of
		Responder' =      |
				   |       |                    | Node's
WW_PN and IPv6 then
		respond    |
			
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
				   |1010   | MATCH_WW_NN_IPv6   | If both
'WW_NN of
		Responder' &        |
				   |       |                    | 'IPv6
Address of
		Responder' =         |
				   |       |                    | Node's
WW_NN & IPv6 then
		respond      |
			
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+
				   |1011   |MATCH_WW_PN_NN_IPv6 | If 'WW_PN
of Responder' &
		|
				   |       |                    | 'WW_NN of
Responder' &
		|
				   |       |                    | 'IPv6
Address of
		Responder' =         |
				   |       |                    | Nodes'
WW_PN & WW_NN &
		IPv6           |
				   |       |                    | then
respond
		|
			
	
+-------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+



				   For the FARP-REQUEST/REPLY command the
"IP Add." fields
		would be
				   updated something like:

			
	
+-------------------------------+---------+---------------------------+
				   |IP Add. of Requester           |   16
|OPTIONAL;
		Supplied by      |
				   |                               |
|Requester
		|
				   |                               |
|IPv4 Add.=low
		32 bits      |
				   |                               |
|IPv6 Add.=all
		128bits      |
			
	
+-------------------------------+---------+---------------------------+
				   |IP Address of Responder        |   16
|OPTIONAL;
		Supplied by      |
				   |                               |
|Requester or
		Responder     |
				   |                               |
|IPv4 Add.=low
		32 bits      |
				   |                               |
|IPv6 Add.=all
		128bits      |
			
	
+-------------------------------+---------+---------------------------+


				-- 
			
	
============================================================================
		==
				Jim Allen    IBM RS/6000 Division,      AIX
Base Device
		Drivers   Austin, TX

				Internet: jpallen@austin.ibm.com         
				Vnet    : Get real!  (JPALLEN at AUSTIN)   
				Office  : 5G-015/905, ZIP 9551
				Phone   : (512)-838-3346             T/L:
678-3346
				FAX	: (512)-838-3509	     T/L:
678-3509
			
	
============================================================================
		==



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To: "'ipfc@standards.gadzoox.com'" <ipfc@standards.gadzoox.com>
Subject: 45th IETF: AGENDA
Date: Tue, 15 Jun 1999 10:58:03 -0700
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                 Draft Agenda of the Forty-fifth IETF
                           July 12-16, 1999
                          As of June 4, 1999

SUNDAY, July 11, 1999

1200-1900  Registration (Pre-paid Packet Pick-up) - Ballroom Foyer
1500-1900  Registration (Pre-registered and On-site) - Ballroom Foyer
1530-1630  Newcomer's Orientation - Olympia Room
1700-1900  Welcome Reception - Sonia Henie Ballroom

MONDAY, July 12, 1999

0730-1930  IETF Registration - Ballroom Foyer
0900-1130  Morning Sessions

       APP  appsarea  Applications Open Area Meeting
       INT  dhc       Dynamnic Host Configuration WG
       RTG  mpls      Multiprotocol label Switching WG
       SEC  cat       Common Authentication Technology WG
       TSV  rap       RSVP Admission Policy WG

1130-1300  Break
1300-1500  Afternoon Sessions I

       OPS  ngtrans   Next Generation Transition WG
       RTG  mpls      Multiprotocol label Switching WG
       SEC  xmldsig   XML Digital Signatures WG
       TSV  nfsv4     Network File System Version 4 WG
       USV  uswg      User Services WG

1500-1530  Break (Refreshments provided) - Ballroom Foyer
1530-1730  Afternoon Sessions II

       APP  calsch    Calendaring and Scheduling WG
       INT  dnsind    DNS IXFR, Notification, and Dynamic Update WG
       INT  ipcdn     IP over Cable Data Network WG
       OPS  adslmib   ADSL MIB WG
       RTG  msdp      Multicast Source Discovery Protocol WG
       TSV  diffserv  Differentiated Services WG

1730-1930  Break
1930-2200  Evening Sessions

       GEN  policy    Policy Framework WG
       INT  dhc       Dynamnic Host Configuration WG
       RTG  udlr      UniDirectional Link Routing WG

TUESDAY, July 13, 1999

0800-1700  IETF Registration - Ballroom Foyer
0900-1130  Morning Sessions I

       APP  fax       Internet Fax WG
       OPS  ngtrans   Next Generation Transition WG
       RTG  pim       Protocol Independent Multicast WG
       SEC  xmldsig   XML Digital Signatures WG
       TSV  rsvp      Resource Rservation Setup Protocol WG

1300-1400  Afternoon Sessions I

       OPS  rps       Routing Policy System WG
       RTG  vrrp      Virtual Router Redendancy Protocol WG
       SEC  ipsec     IP Security Protocol WG

1415-1515  Afternoon Sessions II

       INT  netwklr   Network Layer BOF
       OPS  rps       Routing Policy System WG
       SEC  ipsec     IP Security Protocol WG

1515-1545  Break (Refreshments provided) - Ballroom Foyer
1545-1645  Afternoon Sessions III

       GEN  policy    Policy Framework WG
       RTG  idmr      Inter-Domain Multicast Routing WG
       SEC  otp       One Time Password Authentication WG
       TSV  nat       Network Address Translators WG

1700-1800  Afternoon Sessions IV

       APP  calsch    Calendaring and Scheduling WG
       GEN  policy    Policy Framework WG
       INT  frnetmib  Frame Relay Service MIB WG
       TSV  nat       Network Address Translators WG

WEDNESDAY, July 14, 1999

0800-1700  IETF Registration - Ballroom Foyer
0900-1130  Morning Sessions

       INT  ipngwg    IPNG WG
       GEN  poisson   Process for Organization of Internet Standards WG
       OPS  disman    Distributed Management WG
       RTG  manet     Mobile Ad-hoc Networks WG
       SEC  pkix      Public-Key Infrastructure (X.509) WG
       TSV  avt       Audio/Visual Transport WG

1130-1300  Break
1300-1500  Afternoon Sessions I

       APP  trade     Internet Open Trading Protocol WG
       INT  ipfc      IP Over Fibre Channel WG
       OPS  mboned    MBONE Deployment WG
       RTG  manet     Mobile Ad-hoc Networks WG
       SEC  pkix      Public-Key Infrastructure (X.509) WG
       TSV  sigtran   Signaling Transport WG

1500-1530  Break (Refreshments provided) - Ballroom Foyer
1530-1730  Afternoon Sessions II

       APP  deltav    Web Versioning and Configuration Management WG
       INT  pppext    Point-to-Point Protocol Extensions WG
       OPS  rmonmib   Remote Network Monitoring WG
       RTG  rtgarea   Routing Open Area Meeting
       TSV  decides   Deployment Considerations of Implementing 
                        Differentiated BOF 

1730-1930  Break
1930-2200  Open Plenary -  Sonia Henie Ballroom

       o Welcome - Fred Baker, IETF Chair
       o Dr. Houlin Zhou, General Secretary of the ITU
       o IAB Plenary
       o IESG Plenary
       o ICANN/PSO MoU Discussion
	
2230	Late Night Session
	PGP Key Signing 

THURSDAY, July 15, 1999

0800-1700  IETF Registration - Ballroom Foyer
0900-1130  Morning Sessions

       APP  webdav    WWW Distributed Authoring and Versioning WG
       OPS  opsarea   Operations & Management Open Area Meeting
       SEC  idwg      Intrusion Detection Exchange Format WG
       TSV  megaco    Media Gateway Control WG

1130-1300  Break
1300-1500  Afternoon Sessions I

       APP  ldapext   LDAP Extension WG
       RTG  mobileip  IP Routing for Wireless/Mobile Hosts WG
       SEC  saag      Open Security Area Directorate Meeting
       TSV  iptel     IP Telephony WG
       
1500-1530  Break (Refreshments provided) - Ballroom Foyer
1530-1730  Afternoon Sessions II

       OPS  bmwg      Benchmarking Methodology WG
       RTG  gsmp      General Switch Management Protocol WG
       SEC  smime     S/MIME Mail Security WG	
       TSV  avt       Audio/Visual Transport WG

1730-1930  Break
1930-2200  Evening Sessions

       APP  impp      Instant Messaging and Presence Protocol WG
       OPS  dnsop     Domain Name Server Operations WG
       RTG  gsmp      General Switch Management Protocol WG
       TSV  malloc    Multicast-Address Allocation WG

FRIDAY, July 16, 1999

0800-1000  IETF Registration - Ballroom Foyer
0900-1130  Morning Sessions

       APP  ldup      LDAP Duplication/Replication/Update Protocols WG
       RTG  mobileip  IP Routing for Wireless/Mobile Hosts WG
       SEC  idwg      Intrusion Detection Exchange Format WG
       TSV  sigtran   Signaling Transport WG

=======================================================================
Area Directors

APP  Applications              Keith Moore/UTK and 
                               Patrik Faltstrom/Tele2/Swipnet
GEN  General Interest          Fred Baker/Cisco Systems
INT  Internet                  Thomas Narten/IBM Corporation and 
                               Erik Nordmark/Sun Microsystems
OPS  Operations & Management   Randy Bush/Verio, Inc. and 
                               Bert Wijnen/IBM Netherlands
RTG  Routing                   Rob Coltun/Lightera Networks and 
                               Dave Oran/Cisco Systems
SEC  Security                  Marcus Leech/Nortel and 
                               Jeff Schiller/MIT
TSV  Transport                 Scott Bradner/Harvard Univ. and 
                               Vern Paxson/ACIRI/LBNL
USV  User Services             April Marine/Internet Engines, Inc.


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On-line Registration & On-line Payment Procedure Now Available

To register for the upcoming IETF meeting, please fill out the On-line
Registration form and click on the Submit button. Following
receipt at the server, your browser will display your registration ID,
total amount due and payment options. At this point, you may choose the 
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Note: Diners Club is no longer accepted. 

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The registration fee is US$375.00 if RECEIVED by the cut-off of Noon ET, 
MONDAY, 28 JUNE 1999. After this date/time, a fee of US$475.00 must be
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CD-ROM (US$10) and Hard Copy (US$65) versions of the meeting Proceedings
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would like to receive either or both, check YES in the respective boxes  
on the registration form. The appropriate amount will be added to the 
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Your registration fee includes admission to all working group sessions and
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each day.

CANCELLATION/REFUND POLICY: Refunds are subject to a US$50.00 service 
charge.  Cancellations and requests for refunds must be received by 
1700ET, Thursday, 1 July 1999. Refund requests will not be honored 
beyond this point. To cancel and request a refund, contact the IETF 
Registrar: ietf-registrar@ietf.org <mailto:ietf-registrar@ietf.org> 
 
If you are unable to access our Home Page on the Web, you will find the 
same registration form in the ftp/ietf directory (ftp.ietf.org)
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If you are also unable to access the registration form via ftp, please 
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	and in the body of the message request 
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The registration form will come to you via e-mail. 


You can view the Oslo, Norway Meeting home page at:

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The cut-off for Internet-Draft submissions prior to the Oslo IETF 
meeting is Friday, June 25, 1999 at 5pm ET. Internet-Drafts received
after this time will not be announced nor made available in the 
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We will begin processing Internet-Draft submissions the week
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Thank you for your understanding and cooperation. Please do not
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----------------------------------------------------------------------------
----

A New Internet-Draft is available from the on-line Internet-Drafts
directories.


	Title		: Fibre Channel Management Framework Integration MIB
	Author(s)	: S. Blumenau
	Filename	: draft-blumenau-fcmgmt-int-mib-01.txt
	Pages		: 35
	Date		: 03-Jun-99
	
The goal of this document is to fill in missing pieces necessary
to enable an enterprise class storage network. One of the more
important features of an enterprise class storage network is
management; this document gives a framework MIB that will provide
an integrated management environment for the enterprise customer.
 
An enterprise class storage network is comprised of elements
(i.e., hubs, switches, converters, gateways, and HBAs) that are
developed by many different vendors. The large number of vendors
that can exist in a storage network makes mangement a very hard
and complicated problem. The main goal of this document's MIB is
to enable interoperability among the various vendors involved in
the Fibre Channel marketplace.

A URL for this Internet-Draft is:
http://www.ietf.org/internet-drafts/draft-blumenau-fcmgmt-int-mib-01.txt
<http://www.ietf.org/internet-drafts/draft-blumenau-fcmgmt-int-mib-01.txt> 

Internet-Drafts are also available by anonymous FTP. Login with the username
"anonymous" and a password of your e-mail address. After logging in,
type "cd internet-drafts" and then
	"get draft-blumenau-fcmgmt-int-mib-01.txt".



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From: Jeff Stai <j_stai@qlc.com>
To: "'Murali Rajagopal'" <murali@gadzoox.com>,
        "'Jim Allen'"
	 <jpallen@austin.ibm.com>, ipfc@standards.gadzoox.com
Cc: Shishir Shah <s_shah@qlc.com>
Subject: RE: IPv6 extension for FARP
Date: Tue, 15 Jun 1999 16:13:23 -0700
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> -----Original Message-----
> From: Murali Rajagopal [mailto:murali@gadzoox.com]
...
> 
> Folks:
> 
> A clarification for those who may be wondering how Jim's 
> proposed extension
> fits with the current draft.
> 
> The extension is for a completely new draft proposal  "IPv6 
> Over FC" that is
> yet to be discussed and adopted 
> as a new work item if sufficient interest prevails.
> 
> I like to hear your comments about adopting this as a new work item.
> 

hi - Without commenting on the specifics of the proposal, it
seems obvious that an agreement on how to do IPv6 over FC can
only be in everyone's best interest.

Also, note that in the case of FARP, if we act quickly we can
get the IPv6 extensions for FARP-REQ and FARP-REPLY into the 
FC-FS draft. (Note that T11.3 is not constrained to wait for
IPv6 to be approved prior to approving FC-FS.) This would also
seem like a Good Thing.

thanks! - jeff stai (T11.3 chair)

jeff stai, QLogic corp.
3545 harbor blvd, costa mesa, ca 92626
714-668-5425vm, 714-668-5095fx
j_stai@qlc.com  http://www.qlc.com/



From owner-ipfc@standards.gadzoox.com  Wed Jun 16 18:56:57 1999
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Date: Wed, 16 Jun 1999 15:55:59 -0700
From: "Lee Hu" <lhu@vixel.com>
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To: Murali Rajagopal <murali@gadzoox.com>
CC: "'ipfc@standards.gadzoox.com'" <ipfc@standards.gadzoox.com>,
        Gavin Bowlby <gavin@gadzoox.com>, lhu@vixel.com
Subject: Re: Internet-Draft Cut-off Date for Oslo IETF
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I'm working on it right now.  I'll have the draft version in a couple of
days.  I'd like Gavin to be available next week for discussion/
modifications.

Lee


Murali Rajagopal wrote:

> The cut-off for Internet-Draft submissions prior to the Oslo IETF
> meeting is Friday, June 25, 1999 at 5pm ET. Internet-Drafts received
> after this time will not be announced nor made available in the
> Internet-drafts Directories.
>
> We will begin processing Internet-Draft submissions the week
> following the IETF meeting.
>
> Thank you for your understanding and cooperation. Please do not
> hesitate to contact us if you have any questions or concerns.



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From: Murali Rajagopal <murali@gadzoox.com>
To: "'ipfc@standards.gadzoox.com'" <ipfc@standards.gadzoox.com>
Subject: FW: 45th IETF: SOCIAL EVENT
Date: Fri, 18 Jun 1999 16:05:59 -0700
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-----Original Message-----
From:	Ingrid Melve [mailto:Ingrid.Melve@uninett.no]
<mailto:[mailto:Ingrid.Melve@uninett.no]> 
Sent:	Friday, June 18, 1999 5:41 AM
Subject:	45th IETF: SOCIAL EVENT

Ericsson Summer Party

Tuesday July 13th, from 6.00 p.m. in Oslo: Party, food, drink, friends

A short boat trip will show you Oslo from the seaside and bring you to
the Norwegian Maritime Museum, where the Ericsson Summer Party will
take place. The museum is beautifully situated directly on the
waterfront where you will see rich collections related to all aspects
of shipping. You can also see a breathtaking film about the Norwegian
fjords in a wide-screen cinema.
 
In these maritime surroundings we will provide various buffets and
beverages for you to choose from. Norwegian musicians will entertain
you with different types of music. The Ericsson Summer Party will be a
perfect opportunity to meet new and old friends.
 
During the evening you are also welcome to visit two other museums
situated in the area of the Ericsson Summer Party. In the Kon-Tiki
Museum you can see Thor Heyerdahl's original balsa wood raft. The Fram
Museum is on board the vessel Fram, which has advanced further north
and further south than any other surface vessel.
 
Registration
 http://www.uninett.no/ietf45/social/ <http://www.uninett.no/ietf45/social/>



From owner-ipfc@standards.gadzoox.com  Thu Jun 24 17:59:14 1999
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From: Murali Rajagopal <murali@gadzoox.com>
To: "'ipfc@standards.gadzoox.com'" <ipfc@standards.gadzoox.com>
Subject: FW: 45th IETF: PRE-REGISTRATION CLOSES JUNE 28
Date: Thu, 24 Jun 1999 14:58:27 -0700
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-----Original Message-----
From:	ietf-registrar@ietf.org <mailto:ietf-registrar@ietf.org>
[mailto:ietf-registrar@ietf.org] <mailto:[mailto:ietf-registrar@ietf.org]> 
Sent:	Thursday, June 24, 1999 2:24 PM
Subject:	45th IETF: PRE-REGISTRATION CLOSES JUNE 28

REMINDER:  Pre-registration for the 45th IETF in Oslo, Norway
closes at 12:00 Noon ET on Monday, June 28, 1999.  After
June 28, you will have to register on-site at the Oslo Radisson
Plaza. 
======================================================================
On-line Registration & On-line Payment Procedure

To register for the upcoming IETF meeting, please fill out the On-line
Registration form and click on the Submit button. Following
receipt at the server, your browser will display your registration ID,
total amount due and payment options. At this point, you may choose the 
New On-line Payment Option using CyberCash, available directly from your
browser on your registration confirmation page.  We accept VISA,
MasterCard and American Express.  

Note: Diners Club is no longer accepted. 

An e-mail message will also be sent to you confirming your registration
information and listing other payment options - 1) reply e-mail
using PGP, 2) print & fax, 3) print & snail-mail.  You may choose
whichever option is most convenient for you. Please contact IETF Registrar 
if you have any questions concerning registration, payments, etc.:  
ietf-registrar@ietf.org <mailto:ietf-registrar@ietf.org> 

The registration fee is US$375.00 if RECEIVED by the cut-off of Noon ET, 
MONDAY, 28 JUNE 1999. After this date/time, a fee of US$475.00 must be
paid on-site whether or not you have pre-registered.

Full-time students with proper ID will receive US$100 off the registration
fee. Failure to provide proper ID on-site will revoke the US$100 credit.

CD-ROM (US$10) and Hard Copy (US$65) versions of the meeting Proceedings
will be available approximately 8-10 weeks following the meeting.  If you 
would like to receive either or both, check YES in the respective boxes  
on the registration form. The appropriate amount will be added to the 
total amount due.

Your registration fee includes admission to all working group sessions and
plenaries, Sunday evening reception (cash bar), and afternoon coffee breaks
each day.

CANCELLATION/REFUND POLICY: Refunds are subject to a US$50.00 service 
charge.  Cancellations and requests for refunds must be received by 
1700ET, Thursday, 1 July 1999. Refund requests will not be honored 
beyond this point. To cancel and request a refund, contact the IETF 
Registrar: ietf-registrar@ietf.org <mailto:ietf-registrar@ietf.org> 
 
If you are unable to access our Home Page on the Web, you will find the 
same registration form in the ftp/ietf directory (ftp.ietf.org)
<ftp://ftp.ietf.org)> .  The 
name of the file is: 0mtg-rsvp-form.txt. 

If you are also unable to access the registration form via ftp, please 
send e-mail

	To:  mailserv@ietf.org <mailto:mailserv@ietf.org>  

	and in the body of the message request 
			FILE /ietf/0mtg-rsvp-form.txt
			PATH your-email-address@domain
<mailto:your-email-address@domain> 

The registration form will come to you via e-mail. 


You can view the Oslo, Norway Meeting home page at:

   http://www.ietf.org/meetings/IETF-45.html
<http://www.ietf.org/meetings/IETF-45.html> 

The URL for the on-line registration form is:

   http://www.ietf.org/meetings/reg_form.html
<http://www.ietf.org/meetings/reg_form.html> 

----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Please report problems or send comments to ietf-web@ietf.org
<mailto:ietf-web@ietf.org> .


From owner-ipfc@standards.gadzoox.com  Thu Jun 24 18:12:24 1999
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From: Murali Rajagopal <murali@gadzoox.com>
To: "'ipfc@standards.gadzoox.com'" <ipfc@standards.gadzoox.com>
Subject: FW: 45th IETF: FINAL AGENDA
Date: Thu, 24 Jun 1999 15:12:24 -0700
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-----Original Message-----
From:	agenda@ietf.org <mailto:agenda@ietf.org>  [mailto:agenda@ietf.org]
<mailto:[mailto:agenda@ietf.org]> 
Sent:	Thursday, June 24, 1999 2:32 PM
Subject:	45th IETF: FINAL AGENDA

PLEASE NOTE: Meeting rooms are located in both the Oslo Radisson Plaza
and the Oslo Spektrum.  These two buildings are connected by a walk-way
on the meeting room level of both buildings.  Spektrum 1 and Spektrum 3
meeting rooms are located in the Oslo Spektrum with all other meeting
rooms, as well the terminal room, located in the Oslo Radisson Plaza.
=======================================================================
                      Agenda of the Forty-fifth IETF
                            July 11-16, 1999

SUNDAY, July 11, 1999
1200-1900  Registration (Pre-paid Packet Pick-up) - Ballroom Foyer
1500-1900  Registration (Pre-registered and On-site) - Ballroom Foyer
1530-1600  Newcomer's Orientation - Olympia Room
1600-1630  IETF Standards Process Orientation - Olympia Room
1700-1900  Welcome Reception - Sonia Henie Ballroom

MONDAY, July 12, 1999
0800-1930  IETF Registration - Ballroom Foyer
0900-1130  Morning Sessions
Kunst      APP  appsarea   Applications Open Area Meeting
Room 301   INT  dhc        Dynamic Host Configuration WG
Olympia    RTG  mpls       Multiprotocol Label Switching WG *
Munch      SEC  cat        Common Authentication Technology WG
Film       TSV  rap        RSVP Admission Policy WG *

1130-1300  Break
1300-1500  Afternoon Sessions I
Spektrum 1  APP  cnrp      Common Name Resolution Protocol BOF
Room 301    APP  wrec      Web Replication and Caching WG
Kunst       OPS  ngtrans   Next Generation Transition WG
Olympia     RTG  mpls      Multiprotocol Label Switching WG *
Munch       SEC  xmldsig   XML Digital Signatures WG
Film        TSV  cm        Congestion Management BOF *
Spektrum 3  USV  uswg      User Services WG

1500-1530  Break (Refreshments provided) - Ballroom Foyer
1530-1730  Afternoon Sessions II
Spektrum 1  APP  calsch    Calendaring and Scheduling WG
Kunst       INT  dnsind    DNS IXFR, Notification, and Dynamic Update WG
Munch       INT  ipcdn     IP over Cable Data Network WG
Spektrum 3  OPS  adslmib   ADSL MIB WG
Film        RTG  msdp      Multicast Source Discovery Protocol WG *
Olympia     TSV  diffserv  Differentiated Services WG *
Room 301    TSV  nfsv4     Network File System Version 4 WG

1730-1930  Break
1930-2200  Evening Sessions
Munch       APP  vpim      Voice Profile for Internet Mail BOF
Olympia     GEN  policy    Policy Framework WG *
Room 301    INT  dhc       Dynamic Host Configuration WG
Kunst       RTG  isis      IS-IS for IP Internets WG
Film        TSV  pilc      Performance Implications of Link Characteristics
WG *

* Designates Multicast Sessions

TUESDAY, July 13, 1999
0800-1700  IETF Registration - Ballroom Foyer
0900-1130  Morning Sessions I
Room 301    APP  fax       Internet Fax WG
Kunst       OPS  ngtrans   Next Generation Transition WG
Film        RTG  pim       Protocol Independent Multicast WG *
Spektrum 1  SEC  stime     Secure Network Time Protocol WG
Munch       SEC  xmldsig   XML Digital Signatures WG
Olympia     TSV  rsvp      Resource Reservation Setup Protocol WG *

1130-1300  Break
1300-1400  Afternoon Sessions I
Spektrum 3  APP  conneg    Content Negotiation WG
Munch       OPS  rps       Routing Policy System WG
Spektrum 1  OPS  snmpv3    SNMP Version 3 WG
Kunst       RTG  maestro   Multicast Addressing Extensions and Single 
                             Transmitter Optimizations BOF
Room 301    RTG  vrrp      Virtual Router Redundancy Protocol WG
Olympia     SEC  ipsec     IP Security Protocol WG *
Film        TSV  mmusic    Multiparty Multimedia Session Control WG *

1415-1515  Afternoon Sessions II
Spektrum 3  APP  conneg    Content Negotiation WG
Kunst       INT  netwklr   Network Layer BOF
Munch       OPS  rps       Routing Policy System WG
Spektrum 1  OPS  snmpv3    SNMP Version 3 WG
Olympia     SEC  ipsec     IP Security Protocol WG *
Room 301    TSV  ippm      IP Performance Metrics WG
Film        TSV  mmusic    Multiparty Multimedia Session Control WG *

1515-1545  Break (Refreshments provided) - Ballroom Foyer
1545-1645  Afternoon Sessions III
Olympia     GEN  policy    Policy Framework WG *
Kunst       INT  nits      Networks in the Small (Home Networks) BOF
Film        RTG  idmr      Inter-Domain Multicast Routing WG *
Spektrum 1  SEC  aft       Authenticated Firewall Traversal WG
Room 301    SEC  otp       One Time Password Authentication WG
Film        TSV  nat       Network Address Translators WG

1700-1800  Afternoon Sessions IV
Room 301    APP  calsch    Calendaring and Scheduling WG
Olympia     GEN  policy    Policy Framework WG *
Spektrum 3  INT  frnetmib  Frame Relay Service MIB WG
Kunst       INT  nits      Networks in the Small (Home Networks) BOF
Film        RTG  bgmp      Border Gateway Multicast Protocol BOF *
Spektrum 1  SEC  aft       Authenticated Firewall Traversal WG
Munch       TSV  nat       Network Address Translators WG

* Designates Multicast Sessions

WEDNESDAY, July 14, 1999
0800-1700  IETF Registration - Ballroom Foyer
0900-1130  Morning Sessions
Spektrum 3  APP  ipp       Internet Printing Protocol WG
Olympia     INT  ipngwg    IPNG WG *
Spektrum 1  GEN  poisson   Process for Organization of Internet Standards WG
Room 301    OPS  disman    Distributed Management WG
Munch       RTG  manet     Mobile Ad-hoc Networks WG
Kunst       SEC  pkix      Public-Key Infrastructure (X.509) WG
Film        TSV  avt       Audio/Visual Transport WG *

1130-1300  Break
1300-1500  Afternoon Sessions I
Room 301    APP  trade     Internet Open Trading Protocol WG
Spektrum 3  INT  ipfc      IP Over Fibre Channel WG
Olympia     OPS  mboned    MBONE Deployment WG *
Munch       RTG  manet     Mobile Ad-hoc Networks WG
Kunst       SEC  pkix      Public-Key Infrastructure (X.509) WG
Film        TSV  sigtran   Signaling Transport WG *
Spektrum 1  USV  weird     Web Elucidation of Internet-Related Developments
WG

1500-1530  Break (Refreshments provided) - Ballroom Foyer
1530-1730  Afternoon Sessions II
Room 301    APP  deltav    Web Versioning and Configuration Management BOF
Olympia     GEN  aaa       Authentication, Authorization and Accounting WG *
Munch       INT  pppext    Point-to-Point Protocol Extensions WG
Spektrum 3  OPS  rmonmib   Remote Network Monitoring WG
Spektrum 1  RTG  udlr      UniDirectional Link Routing WG
Kunst       SEC  ipsp      IP Security Policy BOF
Film        TSV  decides   Deployment Considerations of Implementing 
                             Differentiated Problem Statement BOF *

1730-1930  Break 
1930-2200  Open Plenary -  Sonia Henie Ballroom
            o Welcome - Fred Baker, IETF Chair
            o Harald Alvestrand, Maxware
            o Dr. Houlin Zhao, Director, 
              Telecommunication Standardization Bureau, ITU-T
            o IAB Plenary
            o IESG Plenary
            o ICANN/PSO MoU Discussion

2230       Late Night Session
Munch      PGP Key Signing 

* Designates Multicast Sessions

THURSDAY, July 15, 1999
0800-1700  IETF Registration - Ballroom Foyer
0900-1130  Morning Sessions
Room 301    APP  webdav     WWW Distributed Authoring and Versioning WG
Munch       OPS  lsd2       LDAP Service Deployment - Take 2 BOF
Kunst       RTG  idr        Inter-Domain Routing WG
Spektrum 1  SEC  idwg       Intrusion Detection Exchange Format WG
Olympia     TSV  megaco     Media Gateway Control WG *
Film        TSV  rmt        Reliable Multicast Transport WG *

1130-1300  Break
1300-1500  Afternoon Sessions I
Spektrum 3  APP  imapext    Internet Message Access Protocol Extension BOF 
Munch       APP  ldapext    LDAP Extension WG
Room 301    OPS  roamops    Roaming Operations WG
Film        RTG  mobileip   IP Routing for Wireless/Mobile Hosts WG *
Kunst       SEC  saag       Open Security Area Directorate Meeting
Olympia     TSV  iptel      IP Telephony WG *
Spektrum 1  TSV  issll      Integrated Services over Specific Link Layers WG

1500-1530  Break (Refreshments provided) - Ballroom Foyer
1530-1730  Afternoon Sessions II
Olympia     INT  ipngwg     IPNG WG *
Spektrum 3  OPS  bmwg       Benchmarking Methodology WG
Spektrum 1  OPS  nasreq     Network Access Server Requirements WG 
Room 301    RTG  gsmp       General Switch Management Protocol WG
Munch       SEC  smime      S/MIME Mail Security WG	
Film        TSV  avt        Audio/Visual Transport WG *
Kunst       TSV  pin        PSTN Internet Notification BOF

1730-1930  Break
1930-2200  Evening Sessions
Munch       APP  impp       Instant Messaging and Presence Protocol WG
Kunst       OPS  dnsop      Domain Name Server Operations WG
Room 301    RTG  gsmp       General Switch Management Protocol WG
Film                        Appeal to IAB by W. A. Simpson *
Olympia     TSV  malloc     Multicast-Address Allocation WG *

* Designates Multicast Sessions

FRIDAY, July 16, 1999
0800-1000  IETF Registration - Ballroom Foyer
0900-1130  Morning Sessions
Munch        APP  ldup      LDAP Duplication/Replication/Update Protocols WG
Olympia      GEN  aaa       Authentication, Authorization and Accounting WG
*
Spektrum 1   OPS  te        Internet Traffic Engineering BOF
Film         RTG  mobileip  IP Routing for Wireless/Mobile Hosts WG *
Room 301     SEC  idwg      Intrusion Detection Exchange Format WG
Kunst        TSV  sigtran   Signaling Transport WG

* Designates Multicast Sessions
=======================================================================
Area Directors
APP  Applications              Keith Moore/UTK and 
                               Patrik Faltstrom/Tele2/Swipnet
GEN  General Interest          Fred Baker/Cisco Systems
INT  Internet                  Thomas Narten/IBM Corporation and 
                               Erik Nordmark/Sun Microsystems
OPS  Operations & Management   Randy Bush/Verio, Inc. and 
                               Bert Wijnen/IBM Netherlands
RTG  Routing                   Rob Coltun/Lightera Networks and 
                               Dave Oran/Cisco Systems
SEC  Security                  Marcus Leech/Nortel and 
                               Jeff Schiller/MIT
TSV  Transport                 Scott Bradner/Harvard Univ. and 
                               Vern Paxson/ACIRI/LBNL
USV  User Services             April Marine/Internet Engines, Inc.


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Subject: implementation progress/proofs on fibre channel management MIB
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The following companies either have implemented the first
version and/or are commited to implementing follow on
versions. These have helped greatly in proving the the
"correctness" of the MIB as defined.

Ancor Communications
ATTO Technology
EMC Corp
Emulex Corp
Hewlett-Packard Co., OpenView Business Unit
Gadzoox Networks, Inc
McDATA corp
Vixel Corp

The product areas that these cover are: hub, switch, hba,
storage, management software and SCSI bridges

Steven Blumenau
EMC Corp


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Date: Thu, 24 Jun 1999 23:51:07 -0700
From: Kha Sin Teow <khasin@Brocade.COM>
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        randy@psg.com, WIJNEN@vnet.ibm.com, ipfc@standards.gadzoox.com
Subject: Re: IESG quality review for draft-ietf-ipfc-fabric-element-mib-04
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Juergen Schoenwaelder wrote:

> >>>>> Bert Wijnen writes:
>
> Bert> Juergen, thans for your commitment to do a quality review of
> Bert> this MIB within the next couple of weeks.  Pls send your
> Bert> comments to the author and cc: the WG chair and ADs as listed
> Bert> above.
>
> Below is my review for <draft-ietf-ipfc-fabric-element-mib-04.txt>.
> Some points repeat several times - that is why the list looks quite
> long. Some of the comments listed here have already been raised by
> Bert Wijnen - you probably have already adressed them.  Feel free to
> contact me if you have any questions.

Hi Mr. Schoenwaelder,

Thanks for your review and comments.

I revised the document and will submit a new draft tomorrow.
As the editor of the document, I took the liberty to incorporate what I consider
trivial editorial
changes (no major technical change).

There are other suggestions that I agree in principle, but does not have time to
completely
incorporate them due to time constraint.
I will tag my response to those comments with "R1".

There are some that I thought may affect implementations and therefore I would
like to get the WG to
discuss them before I change them. I will tag my response to those specific
comments with "R2".

>  1) I am confused by the statement "version 2" since this is going to
>     be published as Proposed Standard (see Bert's comment).

It's deleted.

>  2) You should use the MIB boilerplate available from www.ops.ietf.org.

done.

>  3) There is a reference to [12] in section 3 which does not exist in
>     the references section.

corrected.

>  4) Section 3.1 starts "> From" - the "> " got probably inserted by a
>     mail system.

yes.

>  5) We have learned that it is useful to carefully check that limits
>     (e.g. range or size restrictions) defined in MIB modules have good
>     architectural reason. Note that you can't change any limits once
>     the MIB has been published. First example: Is there an
>     architectural reason for restricting fcFeModuleCapacity to 256
>     (see section 3.1)?

agree. This particular limit is removed.

>  6) Section 3.1 says that "modules may come and go without causing a
>     management reset." Please make sure that all counter objects
>     related to a module clearly indicate the discontinuity indicator
>     in the DESCRIPTION clause.

agree.

>  7) Is there an architectural reason to limit fcFeModuleFxPortCapacity
>     to 256 (section 3.1)?

no - the limit is removed.

>  8) Is there an architectural reason to limit NxPort to 126 (section
>     3.1)?

yes - this is defined in FC-AL.

>  9) I suggest to remove "(manager, agent, or proxy agent)" from the
>     first sentence in section 3.2.

done.

> 10) I have some question wrt. the figure at the end of section
>     3.1. What is [i], [n] and [L]?

corrected with additional explanation.

> 11) Section 4.1 says that sysServices will have an integer value "2"
>     or higher. I do not really like this description. Perhaps it is
>     sufficient to say that Fibre Channel is a datalink layer protocol
>     (layer 2).

> 12) In section 4.2 you refer to the "interface group". I think you
>     should instead refer to the IF-MIB and add a reference. The latest
>     version is defined in RFC 2233.
>
> 13) I think section 4.3 can be removed. If you want to keep this
>     statement, you should refer to RFC 1907 instead of the "system
>     group".
>
> 14) You should also change the title of section 4. This section
>     describes the relationship to other relevant MIBs. (I generally
>     prefer to avoid the term MIB-II since this is ambiguous. RFC 1213
>     has been split in many smaller modules and its just a matter of
>     time until it will go to historic.)

I removed this section  to avoid confusions.

> 15) The OID value for the MODULE-IDENTITY macro is invalid.

I assumed that the value will be assigned as part of the IESG approval
process.Does the IPFC WG need to apply for this assigned value separately from
IANA?

> 16) You should turn all ASN.1 type definitions into SMIv2
>     TEXTUAL-CONVENTIONS.

done.

> 17) Should FabricName not be named FcFabricName? Shoud FcNameId be
>     renamed to FcName? Note that it is not allowed in SMIv2 to derive
>     new TEXTUAL-CONVENTIONS from existing TEXTUAL-CONVENTIONS.

collapsed all into FcNameId.

> 18) What about IPv6 addresses and FcNameId?

Unfortunately, the definition of FC World_wide name does not include IPv6.It's an
issue that is outside the scope of this document.

> 19) Is there an architectural reason for restricting FcAddressId to
>     24 bits?

> 20) Is there an architectural reason for the range of FcRxDataFieldSize?
>
> 21) Is there an architectural reason for the range of FcBbCredit?
>
> 22) Is there an architectural reason for the range of FcphVersion?
>     Should this type be named FcPhVersion for consistency?

yes - these are defined in FC-PH.

> 23) Is BITS not a more appropriate type for FcCosCap?

This is an R2.

> 24) Is there an architectural reason for the range of
>     FcFeModuleCapacity and FcFeFxPortCapacity?

No - the limits have been removed.

> 25) Is there an architectural reason for the range of FcFeModuleIndex,
>     FcFeFxPortIndex and FcFeNxPortIndex?

No for FcFeModuleIndex and FcFeFxPortIndex;yes for FcFeNxPortIndex (see response
to Comment 8).

> 26) The comment above fcFabricName defines compliance
>     requirements. You should put these into formal compliance
>     definitions. (Comments should in general not carry any important
>     information in MIB modules.)

This is an R1 - I will incorporate a Conformance Statement in the next rev.

> 27) Index elements must generally be not-accessible.

agree - corrected.

> 28) fcFeModuleDescr is of type DisplayString. Note that this implies
>     that it contains printable ASCII characters (which means that this
>     statement in the DESCRIPTION clause is not needed). In order to
>     facilitate internationalization, you should seriously consider to
>     use SnmpAdminString instead of DisplayString.

This is an R2.

> 29) I am wondering whether the type for fcFeModuleLastChange should be
>     TimeStamp rather than TimeTicks.

This is an R2.

> 30) What about changing fcFxConfTable to fcFxPortTable? I think using
>     the fcFxPort prefix consistently in this table helps to understand
>     the structure of the MIB.

This is an R2.

> 31) There is text in several places about obsoleted variables. I
>     suggest to remove this text since this MIB is just going to enter
>     the standards track (and hence there should not be any obsolete
>     objects).

All except fcFPortFlogiTable and FcFxPortOperTable have been removed.I believe
fcFPortFlogiTable and FcFxPortOperTable are an R2.

> 32) What about adding UNITS clauses to fcFxPortRxBufSize,
>     fcFxPortRatov, fcFxPortEdtov and fcFxPortHoldTime?

This is an R1.

> 33) The comment above the fcFxPortOperTable defines conformance
>     requirements. This should be moved into appropriate compliance
>     definitions.

This is an R1.

> 34) fcFxPortOperTable should augment fcFxPortTable if there will
>     always be exactly one entry in the fcFxPortOperTable for each
>     entry in the fcFxPortTable. Otherwise, you should at least reuse
>     the index components from the fcFxPortTable rather than defining
>     similar obejct types for the fcFxPortOperTable.

This is an R2.

> 35) All columns in a conceptual table should have the same prefix in
>     their names. (This may lead to longer names than you have now. But
>     it helps to understand the MIB structure.)

This is an R1.

> 36) The registration of the columns in fcFxPortOperTable is not
>     contiguous due to some of those "obsolete" objects. You may want
>     to change that by removing the obsolete objects and filling up the
>     gaps.

same as response to Comment 31 above.

> 37) Is the fcFxPortPhysTable another augmentation of fcFxPortTable? If
>     there is a sparse relationship, then use the index elements of the
>     fcFxPortTable in the fcFxPortPhysTable.

This is an R2.

> 38) The MIB allows to set fcFxPortAdminMode to `unknown'. Does this
>     make sense?

corrected.

> 39) fcFxPortPhysOperStatus says that "other values may be used to
>     indicate online/testing diagnostic for failed tests." This is no
>     good idea since different implementations will use the same named
>     number with different semantics. This causes interoperability
>     problems on the manager side.

agree - corrected.

> 40) Should fcFxPortPhysLastChange have type TimeStamp rather than
>     TimeTicks?

This is an R2.

> 41) What about adding a UNITS clause to fcFxPortPhysRttov?
>
> 42) What about changing fcFxlogiTable to fcFxLoginTable and using the
>     fcFxLogin prefix consistently?

these are R1.

> 43) You should reuse fcFxPortModuleIndex and fcFxPortIndex rather than
>     defining fcFxlogiModuleIndex and fcFxlogiFxPortIndex in the INDEX
>     clause of fcFxlogiEntry.

this is an R2.

> 44) In some DESCRIPTION clauses in the fcFxlogiTable, you refer to
>     FxPort where I thought you actually mean an NxPort.

Not sure why there is confusion. For now, I treat it as an R1.

> 45) Should there be UNITS clauses for fcFxPortNxPortBbCredit and
>     fcFxPortNxPortRxDataFieldSize?

This is an R1

> 46) The last sentence in the DESCRIPTION of
>     fcFxPortNxPortRxDataFieldSize can be removed since the range
>     limits are already defined in the type definition.

agree - corrected.

> 47) I am wondering whether fcFxPortIntermixSuppAgreed,
>     fcFxPortStackedConnModeAgreed, fcFxPortClass2SeqDelivAgreed,
>     fcFxPortClass3SeqDelivAgreed should not be merged into a single
>     BITS type. This can probably all be merged into
>     fcFxPortCosSuppAgreed?

This is an R2.

> 48) The DESCRIPTION of fcFxPortNxPortName says that the value has some
>     default if no NxPort is attached to the FxPort. I wondering how
>     this can happen since the table in indexed by an NxPort number...

agree - corrected.

> 49) I suggest to change the logic of some sentences. For example, the
>     DESCRIPTION of fcFxPortConnectedNxPort says:
>
>         If the value of this object is '000000'H, this FxPort is not
>         engaged in a connection.
>
>     I think its better to first name the condition and afterwards
>     describe which value applies:
>
>         If this FxPort is not engaged in a connection, then the value
>         of this object is '000000'H.
>
>     This applies as well to several other sentences.

agree - corrected.

> 50) I found the DESCRIPTION of fcFxPortBbCreditModel confusing. The
>     text more or less reads like a description of the FcBbCreditModel
>     type rather than the fcFxPortBbCreditModel obejct type.

I removed the additional explanation.

> 51) The text above fcFxPortErrorTable contains a conformance
>     requirement which should be made explicit in a compliance
>     statement.

this is an R1.

> 52) The fcFxPortErrorTable is probably another table augmentation or
>     you should at least reuse the INDEX components of the
>     fcFxPortTable.

agree - R2

> 53) The counters in the fcFxPortErrorTable should have a clear
>     indication which object serves as a discontinuity indicator.

This is an R2.

> 54) The comments above the fcFxPortC1AcctTable define conformance
>     requirements. This should be moved into appropriate compliance
>     definitions.

This is an R1

> 55) The accounting tables seem to either augment the port table or
>     they have a sparse augmentation relationship. In the later case,
>     use the index object of the port table.

this is an R2.

> 56) What you call accounting groups look more like statistic groups in
>     the IETF MIB module slang. Is accounting the term used in the
>     fibre channel standards? This would be a good reason to use the
>     term in the MIB as well. Otherwise, I would probably suggest to
>     talk about statistics rather than accounting throughout the MIB.

agree - this is an R2.

> 57) The description of fcFxPortC1ConnTime says that "the amount of
>     time of each connection is counted in octets from after a
>     connect-request has been accepted...". I am confused how you count
>     time in octets. Sounds more like fcFxPortC1ConnOctets to me.

this is an R2.

> 54) The comment above the fcFxPortC2AcctTable defines conformance
>     requirements. This should be moved into appropriate compliance
>     definitions.

this is an R1.

> 58) The accounting tables have similar objects (e.g. *InFrames,
>     *OutFrames). It would be nice if similar objects would be at
>     similar positions in the table. (In other words, put similar
>     objects at the beginning of the SEQUENCE.)

agree - this is an R2.

> 59) The comment above the fcFxPortCapTable defines conformance
>     requirements. This should be moved into appropriate compliance
>     definitions.

this is an R2.

> 60) Check the table indexing of fcFxPortCapTable.

not sure what you mean?

> 61) fcFxPortCapBbCreditMax, fcFxPortCapBbCreditMin,
>     fcFxPortCapRxDataFieldSizeMax, fcFxPortCapRxDataFieldSizeMin,
>     fcFxPortCapHoldTimeMax, fcFxPortCapHoldTimeMin
>     should probably have UNITS clauses.

agree - this is an R1.

> 62) You should only have one References sections and references should
>     have a unique identification.

I changed that into three sub-sections for IETF References, Approved
ANSI/NCITSReferences and ANSI/NCITS References Under Development respectively.
References now have a unique identification.

> 63) A security considerations section must be written. See the OPS web
>     server http://www.ops.ietf.org for some guidelines.

done.

> 64) You need a copyright and probably also an IPR section.

done.

>                                                         Juergen
> --
> Juergen Schoenwaelder  schoenw@ibr.cs.tu-bs.de http://www.cs.tu-bs.de/~schoenw
> Technical University Braunschweig, Dept. Operating Systems & Computer Networks
> Bueltenweg 74/75, 38106 Braunschweig, Germany.        (Tel. +49 531 / 391 3289)

Again, thanks for your  comments.

--
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Kha Sin Teow                            khasin@Brocade.Com
Brocade Communications Systems          Tel: 408-487-8180
1901 Guadalupe Parkway                  Fax: 408-487-8090
San Jose, CA 95131                      http://www.Brocade.Com
----------------------------------------------------------------------





From owner-ipfc@standards.gadzoox.com  Mon Jun 28 12:13:01 1999
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From: Murali Rajagopal <murali@gadzoox.com>
To: "'ipfc@standards.gadzoox.com'" <ipfc@standards.gadzoox.com>
Subject: IPFC IETF Meeting Agenda
Date: Mon, 28 Jun 1999 09:08:08 -0700
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WEDNESDAY, July 14, 1999

In Spektrum 3  INT Area  ipfc      IP Over Fibre Channel WG


Agenda for IPFC WG:

1.	Status of IPFC Proposed Std. RFC - Murali Rajagopal (Gadzoox)
2.	Fibre Channel MIB Frame Work draft presentation - Lee (Vixel)
3.	Fibre Channel Management MIB - Black (EMC)
4.	New Business Discussion 

Murali Rajagopal

IPFC WG Chair


From owner-ipfc@standards.gadzoox.com  Tue Jun 29 14:13:05 1999
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Murali Rajagopal wrote:
> 
> WEDNESDAY, July 14, 1999
> 
> In Spektrum 3  INT Area  ipfc      IP Over Fibre Channel WG
> 
> Agenda for IPFC WG:
> 
> 1.      Status of IPFC Proposed Std. RFC - Murali Rajagopal (Gadzoox)
> 2.      Fibre Channel MIB Frame Work draft presentation - Lee (Vixel)
> 3.      Fibre Channel Management MIB - Black (EMC)
> 4.      New Business Discussion
> 
> Murali Rajagopal
> 
> IPFC WG Chair

Hi Murali,

I would like to add Fibre Channel Fabric Element MIB on the agenda.
Thanks.

----------------------------------------------------------------------
Kha Sin Teow				khasin@Brocade.Com
Brocade Communications Systems		Tel: 408-487-8180
1901 Guadalupe Parkway			Fax: 408-487-8090
San Jose, CA 95131			http://www.Brocade.Com
----------------------------------------------------------------------


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A New Internet-Draft is available from the on-line Internet-Drafts directories.
This draft is a work item of the IP Over Fibre Channel Working Group of the IETF.

	Title		: Definitions of Managed Objects for the Fabric Element 
                          in Fibre Channel Standard
	Author(s)	: K. Teow
	Filename	: draft-ietf-ipfc-fabric-element-mib-05.txt
	Pages		: 52
	Date		: 29-Jun-99
	
This memo defines an extension to the Management Information Base
(MIB) for use with network management protocols in TCP/IP-based
internets.  In particular, it defines the objects for managing the
operations of the Fabric Element portion of the Fibre Channel
Standards.

A URL for this Internet-Draft is:
http://www.ietf.org/internet-drafts/draft-ietf-ipfc-fabric-element-mib-05.txt

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Subject: I-D ACTION:draft-ietf-ipfc-fabric-element-mib-05.txt
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A New Internet-Draft is available from the on-line Internet-Drafts directories.
This draft is a work item of the IP Over Fibre Channel Working Group of the IETF.

	Title		: Definitions of Managed Objects for the Fabric Element 
                          in Fibre Channel Standard
	Author(s)	: K. Teow
	Filename	: draft-ietf-ipfc-fabric-element-mib-05.txt
	Pages		: 52
	Date		: 29-Jun-99
	
This memo defines an extension to the Management Information Base
(MIB) for use with network management protocols in TCP/IP-based
internets.  In particular, it defines the objects for managing the
operations of the Fabric Element portion of the Fibre Channel
Standards.

A URL for this Internet-Draft is:
http://www.ietf.org/internet-drafts/draft-ietf-ipfc-fabric-element-mib-05.txt

Internet-Drafts are also available by anonymous FTP. Login with the username
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type "cd internet-drafts" and then
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A New Internet-Draft is available from the on-line Internet-Drafts directories.
This draft is a work item of the IP Over Fibre Channel Working Group of the IETF.

	Title		: Definitions of Managed Objects for the Fabric Element 
                          in Fibre Channel Standard
	Author(s)	: K. Teow
	Filename	: draft-ietf-ipfc-fabric-element-mib-05.txt
	Pages		: 52
	Date		: 29-Jun-99
	
This memo defines an extension to the Management Information Base
(MIB) for use with network management protocols in TCP/IP-based
internets.  In particular, it defines the objects for managing the
operations of the Fabric Element portion of the Fibre Channel
Standards.

A URL for this Internet-Draft is:
http://www.ietf.org/internet-drafts/draft-ietf-ipfc-fabric-element-mib-05.txt

Internet-Drafts are also available by anonymous FTP. Login with the username
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type "cd internet-drafts" and then
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Send a message to:
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A New Internet-Draft is available from the on-line Internet-Drafts directories.
This draft is a work item of the IP Over Fibre Channel Working Group of the IETF.

	Title		: Definitions of Managed Objects for the Fabric Element 
                          in Fibre Channel Standard
	Author(s)	: K. Teow
	Filename	: draft-ietf-ipfc-fabric-element-mib-05.txt
	Pages		: 52
	Date		: 29-Jun-99
	
This memo defines an extension to the Management Information Base
(MIB) for use with network management protocols in TCP/IP-based
internets.  In particular, it defines the objects for managing the
operations of the Fabric Element portion of the Fibre Channel
Standards.

A URL for this Internet-Draft is:
http://www.ietf.org/internet-drafts/draft-ietf-ipfc-fabric-element-mib-05.txt

Internet-Drafts are also available by anonymous FTP. Login with the username
"anonymous" and a password of your e-mail address. After logging in,
type "cd internet-drafts" and then
	"get draft-ietf-ipfc-fabric-element-mib-05.txt".

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Send a message to:
	mailserv@ietf.org.
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NOTE:	The mail server at ietf.org can return the document in
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