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Subject: [RPSEC] Charter and Meeting Agenda
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Y'all:

The list has been pretty much down for a while, but we need to bring it
back up again. :-)

For the next IETF, we should probably meet, and go over:

o A new charter. Ours is woefully out of date, and while I've sent
several out, I've not received any response to base sending one to the
IESG on.

o Outstanding drafts.

Towards that end, please take a look at the proposed charter, below.
Anyone who has drafts they would like to present before the Prague
meeting, please let Tony or I know.

Also, anyone who has an outstanding draft, please let me know the
current status, so we can get things updated, and rolling again.

Thanks!

:-)

Russ

==

Proposed Charter:

The lack of a common set of security requirements and methods for
routing protocols has resulted in a wide variety of security
mechanisms for individual routing protocols. Ongoing work on
requirements for the next generation routing system and future work on
the actual mechanisms for it will require well documented routing
security requirements.

The products of this working group will be used by routing protocol
designers to ensure adequate coverage of security in the future,
including well known and possible threats.

The scope of work is limited to router-to-router protocols for unicast
and multicast systems, and does NOT include host-to-router protocol
such as IGMP, ICMP, ARP, or ND. It is also a non-goal at this point to
produce new or change the current security mechanisms in the existing
routing protocols.

The RPSEC working group is charged with the following tasks:

- - Document threat models for routing systems

- - Document security requirements for routing systems

- - Document security analysis and requirements for specific routing
  protocols (e.g., OSPF, BGP)

- - Provide a common area for discussion between security and routing
  experts on the topic of securing the routing system

Goals and Milestones:

July 07 Submit BGP Attack-Tree analysis for publication as
Informational RFC.

July 07 Submit OSPF vulnerability analysis for publication as
Informational RFC.

July 07 Submit BGP security requirements for publication as
Informational RFC.

July 07 Initial draft of requirements for point-to-point security of
BGP peering sessions.

December 07 Evaluate progress, recharter with new goals or shutdown.

==

Current Drafts:

o BGP Attack Tree: I believe, at least check, no-one was working on this
one. The original authors have, I think, all moved on, and I don't know
if anyone has the original text. We probably need a volunteer to edit
this draft through the final stages, which would mostly mean getting it
into a publishable format from the last known copy. It has, AFAIK,
already been accepted as a WG doc.

o OSPF Vulnerability Analysis: I think this was also accepted as a WG
doc, but I'm not certain of the current state.

o BGP Security Requirements: I thought we had a rough consensus on the
current text, so we should move this forward.

o P-2-P security requirements for BGP: This was to provide some cover
and thinking on the various TCP auth mechanisms to replace MD5 that are
currently being considered. We need, I believe, a volunteer to
author/edit this, and get it moving.

- --
riw@cisco.com CCIE <>< Grace Alone

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From rpsec-bounces@ietf.org Mon Jan 29 12:20:03 2007
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Hi All,

Sorry for the long snooze.

See the new third sentence below and fourth bullet-point after that.
I feel these are only marginal clarifications on what was contextual
received wisdom within the group.  If there are no grave concerns by
week's end, I'll submit the changes.

Thanks,

Tony
----

3.2.  Incremental deployment

    It will not be feasible to deploy a newly secured BGP protocol
    throughout the public Internet instantaneously.  It also may not be
    possible to deploy a such a protocol to all routers in a large AS at
+  one time.  Any proposed solution MUST support an incremental
+  deployment which will provide some benefit for those who participate.
    Because of this, there are several requirements that any proposed
    mechanism to secure BGP must consider.

    o  A BGP security mechanism MUST enable each BGP speaker to configure
       use of the security mechanism on a per-peer basis.

    o  A BGP security mechanism MUST provide backward compatibility in
       the message formatting, transmission, and processing of routing
       information carried through a mixed security environment.  Message
       formatting in a fully secured environment MAY be handled in a non-
       backward compatible fashion though care must be taken to ensure
       UPDATES can traverse intermediate routers which don't support the
       new format.

    o  In an environment where both secured and non-secured systems are
       interoperating a mechanism MUST exist for secured systems to
       identify whether an originator intended the information to be
       secured.

+  o  Proposed solutions MUST provide comment and analysis of what the
+     security services the solution will provide in the case of
+     incremental deployment scenarios (e.g, contiguous islands,
+     discontiguous islands, universal deployment).


> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
> Hash: SHA1
>
>
> I would call for a hum, but we can't hear it, of course, on email,
> so.... Please state your answer to the following:
>
> o Discontiguous deployment should be included as a capability any
> proposed mechanism SHOULD have.
>
> o Discontiguous deployment should be included as a capability any
> proposed mechanism MUST have.
>
> o We should say something about discontiguous deployment, but we
> shouldn't attach any requirements to that statement.
>
> o Discontiguous deployment should not be included in the requirements at
> all.
>
> I'd just like to settle where we are, so we can actually work on wording
> with a common understanding of what it is we are trying to actually word.
>
> :-)
>
> Russ
>

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From rpsec-bounces@ietf.org Tue Jan 30 11:02:08 2007
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[ Adding the list back on. ]

On Mon, 29 Jan 2007, Curtis Villamizar wrote:
>
> Tony, Russ,
>
> Tony Tauber writes:
>
>>   possible to deploy a such a protocol to all routers in a large AS at
>>                      ^^^^^^^^
>
>
> Looks better with the additions.  Note the minor typo above.

Fixed. Thanks.

> Another practical consideration is deployment rollout.

Makes sense.

> This might be a good replacement for your third bullet.
>
> -   o  In an environment where both secured and non-secured systems are
> -      interoperating a mechanism MUST exist for secured systems to
> -      identify whether an originator intended the information to be
> -      secured.
>
>
>   o  In an environment where secured service is in the process of
>      being deplyed a mechanism MUST exist to support a transition
>      free of service interruption.

I think the original bullet is about something else and still has
merit, but I like your addition.

> For some providers resetting the BGP sessions during a service
> rollout would be at least highly undesireable and might be
> completely unacceptable.  With providers trying to acheive higher
> service availability than their competitors, this becomes very
> important.
>
> Curtis

At first, I was inclined to put this kind of thing in as a SHOULD, but
after thinking for a bit, am leaning toward MUST.
Re-setting an eBGP session here or there is an event any deployment
should be able to deal with fairly gracefully for an upgrade of such
magnitude.  Taking down major parts of one's iBGP infrastructure,
however, is not acceptable, IMO.

I'll add this text unless the list disapproves.

Thanks,


Tony


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From rpsec-bounces@ietf.org Tue Jan 30 20:02:35 2007
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In message <Pine.LNX.4.64.0701300746260.14084@m106.maoz.com>
Tony Tauber writes:
>  
> > This might be a good replacement for your third bullet.
> >
> > -   o  In an environment where both secured and non-secured systems are
> > -      interoperating a mechanism MUST exist for secured systems to
> > -      identify whether an originator intended the information to be
> > -      secured.
> >
> >
> >   o  In an environment where secured service is in the process of
> >      being deplyed a mechanism MUST exist to support a transition
> >      free of service interruption.
>  
> I think the original bullet is about something else and still has
> merit, but I like your addition.


Briefly - Yes I agree.

[Aside: This was an email edit problem on my part.  I reread your
third bullet and realized that this was a different point so I didn't
add the + on the addition but forgot to go back and edit the part
above that.  Brain temporarily disconnected from fingers.  Seems to be
reconnected at this point.]

Curtis

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