Jiang Yuan-long | 1 Jul 2009 04:22
Favicon

Re: [mpls-tp] WK Last Call on draft-ietf-mpls-tp-oam-requirements-02.txt

Hi all,
In draft-ietf-mpls-tp-oam-requirements-02.txt,
1. In section 2.1.3, two requirements are presented, the first says:
  "...IP routing and forwarding capabilities are inherently present in
  the forwarding  plane..."
the second says:
  "...IP routing and forwarding capabilities may not necessarily be
  present in the user plane. In this case, it MUST be possible to
  operate the OAM functions without relying on IP routing and
  forwarding capabilities..."
AFAIS, user plane is only used for user traffic forwarding, so no IP 
capabilities in user
plane does not necessarily preclude OAM (which is logically different from 
user traffic) with IP.
Therefore, "user plane" should be replaced with the same "forwarding plane", 
IMO.

2. In section 2.1.4, it says:
"...It is also REQUIRED that
   the two first requirements of Section 2.1.3 still hold..."
Maybe "first" should be deleted?

   Thanks
Jiang Yuanlong

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Loa Andersson" <loa <at> pi.nu>
To: <mpls <at> ietf.org>; <mpls-tp <at> ietf.org>; <ccamp <at> ietf.org>; <pwe3 <at> ietf.org>; 
"Ross Callon" <rcallon <at> juniper.net>; "Adrian Farrel" <adrian <at> olddog.co.uk>
Sent: Monday, June 29, 2009 9:37 PM
(Continue reading)

Yaakov Stein | 1 Jul 2009 16:02
Favicon

Ethernet PW congestion control draft

Hi all,

 

As promised in San Francisco, I have posted a draft detailing the handling of congestion

for Ethernet PWs.

 

Y(J)S

 

 

 

Filename:   draft-stein-pwe3-ethpwcong

Revision:   00

Title:            Ethernet PW Congestion Handling Mechanisms

Creation_date:    2009-07-01

WG ID:            Independent Submission

Number_of_pages: 7

 

Abstract:

Mechanisms for handling congestion in Ethernet pseudowires are presented. 

These mechanisms extend capabilities of the native service across the PSN, and require use of the PWE3 control word.

 

_______________________________________________
pwe3 mailing list
pwe3 <at> ietf.org
https://www.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/pwe3
Alexander Vainshtein | 1 Jul 2009 16:51

Re: Ethernet PW congestion control draft

Yaakov,
I've read the draft and I have a couple of questions.
 
  1. Dummy PW packets for BECN
  • The draft states that these packets must have their BECN bit set in the CW, but the LEN field in the CW must be set to 0 to indicate that they do not carry any data.
  • However, the semantics of the LEN field as defined in RFC 4385 uses the 0 value to indicate that the MPLS payload size is greater than or equal to 64 bytes. Hence, for an Ethernet PWs using the CW, the LEN field will be always set to zero (since MPLS payload is at least 64 bytes)
  • Ingress PE action on received BECN
    • The draft says that, where applicable, the ingress PE, upon receiving a PW packet with the BECN set,. SHOULD send PAUSE frames or apply backpressure (presumably on half-duplex links) towards its adjacent CE
    • This proposal looks to me :
      • Incomplete: Ethernet PAUSE frames as defined in IEEE 802.3-2005, Annex 31B "MAC Control PAUSE Operation" carry the pause-time value (16bits). You did not specify which value of this parameter should be used
      • Problematic in the situations when multiple Ethernet PWs in the ingress PE are originated on service-delimiting VLANs in the same port. PAUSE, when app[lied, will stop ALL these VLANs, and not just one that is associated with the congested PW. Of course, this equally applies to backpressure in the case of half-duplex ports.
  • DEI interworking between the PW and AC
    • The draft says that egress PE MUST copy the DEI bit from the CW to the Q-in-Q header (if such is used) of the Ethernet frame it sends towards its adjacent CE
    • IMHO MUST is too strong here: please take into account, that pre-802.1ad HW would treat the DEI bit in the VLAN tag as the (obsoleted) CFI bit and would simply discard all frames with such a bit set. One may say that such an action does not contradict the DEI semantics, but I would prefer not to extedn the notion of "discard eligibility" that far. A configurable option looks better to me.
    Hopefully these notes will be useful.
     
    Regards,
         Sasha
     

    From: pwe3-bounces <at> ietf.org [mailto:pwe3-bounces <at> ietf.org] On Behalf Of Yaakov Stein
    Sent: Wednesday, July 01, 2009 5:03 PM
    To: pwe3 <at> ietf.org
    Subject: [PWE3] Ethernet PW congestion control draft

    Hi all,

     

    As promised in San Francisco, I have posted a draft detailing the handling of congestion

    for Ethernet PWs.

     

    Y(J)S

     

     

     

    Filename:   draft-stein-pwe3-ethpwcong

    Revision:   00

    Title:            Ethernet PW Congestion Handling Mechanisms

    Creation_date:    2009-07-01

    WG ID:            Independent Submission

    Number_of_pages: 7

     

    Abstract:

    Mechanisms for handling congestion in Ethernet pseudowires are presented. 

    These mechanisms extend capabilities of the native service across the PSN, and require use of the PWE3 control word.

     

    _______________________________________________
    pwe3 mailing list
    pwe3 <at> ietf.org
    https://www.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/pwe3
    
    Yaakov Stein | 1 Jul 2009 21:07
    Favicon

    Re: Ethernet PW congestion control draft

    Sasha

     

    Thanks.

     

    You comments are very useful as usual.

     

    I'll change the length field to something small.

     

    We can discuss the other issues.

     

    Y(J)S

     

    From: Alexander Vainshtein [mailto:Alexander.Vainshtein <at> ecitele.com]
    Sent: Wednesday, July 01, 2009 17:51
    To: Yaakov Stein
    Cc: pwe3 <at> ietf.org
    Subject: RE: Ethernet PW congestion control draft

     

    Yaakov,

    I've read the draft and I have a couple of questions.

     

    1. Dummy PW packets for BECN

    • The draft states that these packets must have their BECN bit set in the CW, but the LEN field in the CW must be set to 0 to indicate that they do not carry any data.

    • However, the semantics of the LEN field as defined in RFC 4385 uses the 0 value to indicate that the MPLS payload size is greater than or equal to 64 bytes. Hence, for an Ethernet PWs using the CW, the LEN field will be always set to zero (since MPLS payload is at least 64 bytes)

  • Ingress PE action on received BECN

    • The draft says that, where applicable, the ingress PE, upon receiving a PW packet with the BECN set,. SHOULD send PAUSE frames or apply backpressure (presumably on half-duplex links) towards its adjacent CE

    • This proposal looks to me :

      • Incomplete: Ethernet PAUSE frames as defined in IEEE 802.3-2005, Annex 31B "MAC Control PAUSE Operation" carry the pause-time value (16bits). You did not specify which value of this parameter should be used

      • Problematic in the situations when multiple Ethernet PWs in the ingress PE are originated on service-delimiting VLANs in the same port. PAUSE, when app[lied, will stop ALL these VLANs, and not just one that is associated with the congested PW. Of course, this equally applies to backpressure in the case of half-duplex ports.

  • DEI interworking between the PW and AC

    • The draft says that egress PE MUST copy the DEI bit from the CW to the Q-in-Q header (if such is used) of the Ethernet frame it sends towards its adjacent CE

    • IMHO MUST is too strong here: please take into account, that pre-802.1ad HW would treat the DEI bit in the VLAN tag as the (obsoleted) CFI bit and would simply discard all frames with such a bit set. One may say that such an action does not contradict the DEI semantics, but I would prefer not to extedn the notion of "discard eligibility" that far. A configurable option looks better to me.

    Hopefully these notes will be useful.

     

    Regards,

         Sasha

     

     

    From: pwe3-bounces <at> ietf.org [mailto:pwe3-bounces <at> ietf.org] On Behalf Of Yaakov Stein
    Sent: Wednesday, July 01, 2009 5:03 PM
    To: pwe3 <at> ietf.org
    Subject: [PWE3] Ethernet PW congestion control draft

    Hi all,

     

    As promised in San Francisco, I have posted a draft detailing the handling of congestion

    for Ethernet PWs.

     

    Y(J)S

     

     

     

    Filename:   draft-stein-pwe3-ethpwcong

    Revision:   00

    Title:            Ethernet PW Congestion Handling Mechanisms

    Creation_date:    2009-07-01

    WG ID:            Independent Submission

    Number_of_pages: 7

     

    Abstract:

    Mechanisms for handling congestion in Ethernet pseudowires are presented. 

    These mechanisms extend capabilities of the native service across the PSN, and require use of the PWE3 control word.

     

    _______________________________________________
    pwe3 mailing list
    pwe3 <at> ietf.org
    https://www.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/pwe3
    
    Ben Niven-Jenkins | 1 Jul 2009 22:03
    Favicon

    Re: poll to make draft-andersson-mpls-tp-process-03.txt a working group document

    Support. Ben
    
    On 30/06/2009 15:19, "Loa Andersson" <loa <at> pi.nu> wrote:
    
    > All,
    > 
    > we have an individual draft, draft-andersson-mpls-tp-process-03.txt,
    > that describes additions to the mpls working group process to allow
    > ITU-T to give input on MPLS-TP Internet Drafts.
    > 
    > It pretty much captures current practice, and from the start we had no
    > intention to ever progress, but recently there has been comments that
    > it would have a better and clearer sttus if it were a working group
    > document.
    > 
    > We have had no plans to ever make it an RFC, but it has been pointed
    > out that it would be possible to publish as an Historical RFC. Whether
    > we execute on that or not is not yet decided.
    > 
    > Therefore, is is to start at two week poll on making
    > draft-andersson-mpls-tp-process-03.txt an MPLS working group document.
    > 
    > The poll ends on July 14.
    > 
    > Please send your comments to the mpls-tp list.
    > 
    > Please
    > 
    > 
    > 
    > 
    
    _______________________________________________
    CCAMP mailing list
    CCAMP <at> ietf.org
    https://www.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/ccamp
    
    
    Thomas Nadeau | 1 Jul 2009 23:16

    Re: [CCAMP] poll to make draft-andersson-mpls-tp-process-03.txt a working group document

    
    	Support.
    
    > Support. Ben
    >
    >
    >
    > On 30/06/2009 15:19, "Loa Andersson" <loa <at> pi.nu> wrote:
    >
    >> All,
    >>
    >> we have an individual draft, draft-andersson-mpls-tp-process-03.txt,
    >> that describes additions to the mpls working group process to allow
    >> ITU-T to give input on MPLS-TP Internet Drafts.
    >>
    >> It pretty much captures current practice, and from the start we had  
    >> no
    >> intention to ever progress, but recently there has been comments that
    >> it would have a better and clearer sttus if it were a working group
    >> document.
    >>
    >> We have had no plans to ever make it an RFC, but it has been pointed
    >> out that it would be possible to publish as an Historical RFC.  
    >> Whether
    >> we execute on that or not is not yet decided.
    >>
    >> Therefore, is is to start at two week poll on making
    >> draft-andersson-mpls-tp-process-03.txt an MPLS working group  
    >> document.
    >>
    >> The poll ends on July 14.
    >>
    >> Please send your comments to the mpls-tp list.
    >>
    >> Please
    >>
    >>
    >>
    >>
    >
    > _______________________________________________
    > CCAMP mailing list
    > CCAMP <at> ietf.org
    > https://www.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/ccamp
    >
    
    _______________________________________________
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    mpls <at> ietf.org
    https://www.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/mpls
    
    
    Internet-Drafts | 2 Jul 2009 10:15
    Picon
    Favicon

    I-D Action:draft-ietf-pwe3-fat-pw-00.txt

    A New Internet-Draft is available from the on-line Internet-Drafts directories.
    This draft is a work item of the Pseudowire Emulation Edge to Edge Working Group of the IETF.
    
    	Title           : Flow Aware Transport of Pseudowires over an MPLS PSN
    	Author(s)       : S. Bryant, et al.
    	Filename        : draft-ietf-pwe3-fat-pw-00.txt
    	Pages           : 18
    	Date            : 2009-07-01
    
    Where the payload carried over a pseudowire carries a number of
    identifiable flows it can in some circumstances be desirable to carry
    those flows over the equal cost multiple paths (ECMPs) that exist in
    the packet switched network.  Most forwarding engines are able to
    hash based on label stacks and use this to balance flows over ECMPs.
    This draft describes a method of identifying the flows, or flow
    groups, to the label switched routers by including an additional
    label in the label stack.
    
    A URL for this Internet-Draft is:
    http://www.ietf.org/internet-drafts/draft-ietf-pwe3-fat-pw-00.txt
    
    Internet-Drafts are also available by anonymous FTP at:
    ftp://ftp.ietf.org/internet-drafts/
    
    Below is the data which will enable a MIME compliant mail reader
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    Attachment (draft-ietf-pwe3-fat-pw-00.txt): message/external-body, 70 bytes
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    Stewart Bryant | 2 Jul 2009 13:56
    Picon
    Favicon

    [Fwd: DISCUSS and COMMENT: draft-ietf-pwe3-ms-pw-arch]

    
    
    Favicon
    From: Adrian Farrel <adrian.farrel <at> huawei.com>
    Subject: DISCUSS and COMMENT: draft-ietf-pwe3-ms-pw-arch
    Date: 2009-07-02 11:31:20 GMT
    Discuss:
    I appreciate the work that has gone into this document, but I believe it needs some more polish.
    
    ===
    Section 1.1
    
    It is not clear to me that the first motivation (which seems the 
    most realistic of the motivations) naturally leads to multisegment
    PWs when the PSN tunnels can themselves be aggregated and tunneled
    using standard features of MPLS-TE.
    
    The other motivations require some form of planning/routing decisions
    in what we might call the PW layer. These techniques do not yet
    exist and would need to be invented and developed. However, inter-
    domain MPLS-TE already exists and is proven in deployments. Why 
    would you not continue to use single segment PWs while making the
    multi-domain and aggregation decisions within the MPLS-TE LSPs?
    
    (The same argument applies to IP-in-IP tunnelling.)
    
    The only argument I can see in favor of your technique to address
    these motivations is that you can support different PSN tunneling
    techniques in different domains. Obviously, this does not apply
    for the first of your three motivations as there is only one
    domain. In the other two cases, I suggest that the arrangement in
    figure 2 would normally allow tunnelling of the access technology
    tunnels over the core technology tunnel. That leaves only the 
    case of peer domains with different tunnelling technologies.
    
    You seem to be inventing a lot or architecture for a small set of 
    deployments
    ===
    I am concerned that you are not separating two distinct cases.
    Where the PSN technology is the same, and the PW encapsulation is
    the same, you are truly switching. You have just two layers to
    worry about.
    
    Where the PSN technology chnages and there is a change in 
    encapsulation there is a bigger question. You are not switching PW
    segments, but you are ending one encapsulation and begining a new 
    one. This is the "translation" you describe in Section 3.2.
    Translation or gateway functions are neither elegant nor scalable
    with an increase in tunneling technologies, and I note that you
    have hidden/ignored this problem in Figure 7.
    Architecturally, there are only two ways to handle this:
    1. You emerge from the first encapsulation into the client (i.e.
       payload) layer, swtich in that layer, and re-encapsulate for
       the next PW segment.
       I suspect you don;t want to do this as it requires you to
       install L2-capable switching equipment at the switching points.
    2. You insert a thin transport-agnostic PW layer between the client
       layer and the PW encapsulation layer.
    ===
    Section 1.3
    
    It seems that the terminology is tied in some knots!
    An S-PE would be the perfect term except that in motivation 1 you
    have stitching within a domain, and in motivation 2 you may be
    stitching at ABRs (which are not PEs). 
    So, in the middle of the terminology section you use "PW Switching
    Point" without any definition.
    Indeed, the convolutions are such that you have...
          A S-PE can exist anywhere 
          where a PW must be processed or policy applied. It is therefore 
          not limited to the edge of a provider network.
    That is: "A provider edge is not limited to the edge of a provider
    network." Clearly a problem!
    
    You need to introduce the term "PW Switching Point" and recast the
    whole document in terms of PW Switching Points and not S-PEs.
    ===
    Section 3 is very important.
    It is good to see that you have made the architectural separation
    between the PW layer and the PSN layer.
    You introduce a concept "The design of PW routing domains..." which
    is very significant, but you don't discuss it at all in the rest of
    the document (you vaguely touch on it in Section 9.1).
    Since you have introduced the concept of a PW routing domain, you 
    must discuss its architecture and operation.
    Saying in Section 3.1 that:
       The selection of which set of S-PEs to use 
       to reach a given T-PE is considered to be within the scope of MS-PW 
       solutions.
    ...is dodging the issue too much. In an architecture you must say 
    what functions you require for operation and on parameters you 
    expect these functions to act.
    
    Tucked away in the text of Section 3 is an assumption that IP
    reachability and tunnel reachability (e.g. MPLS-TE reachability) are
    synonymous. They are not.
    ===
    An "interesting" wrinkle.
    In RFC 3985, the PW segment is considered to run from the input 
    interface of the ingress PE to the output interface of the egress PE.
    This clearly continues to apply for the T-PEs, but it is not clear in
    your figures what happens at S-PEs. For example, in Figure 4, it is
    unclear where the PW segments start and end.
    Obviously, this is intended to be at "the switcing point" but you
    don't make this clear, and extrapolation from 3985 would lead someone
    to assume that the first segment ended at the outgoing interface of 
    the first S-PE.
    ===
    Section 6 says
    
       Where the encapsulation format is different e.g. MPLS and L2TPv3, the 
       payload encapsulation may be transparently translated at the S-PE. 
    But 8.2 says that an S-PE may introduce fragmentation.
    This is good, but is not a transparent translation of encapsulation.
    ===
    Section 9.1 is confused about "dynamically chosen" and "signaled".
    
    Possibly,
       For the signaled case, there are two options for selecting the path 
       of the MS-PW: 
    should read
       For the case of dynamic choice of PW switching points, there are two
       options for selecting the path of the MS-PW: 
    
    ===
    In Section 9.2
    
       Since a multi-segment PW consists of a number of concatenated PW 
       segments, the emulated service can only be considered as being up 
       when all of the constituting PW segments and PSN tunnels (if used) 
       are functional and operational along the entire path of the MS-PW. 
    
    I think this is the first time you have suggested that PSN tunnels
    might not be used.
    ===
    
    Comment:
    Introduction
       The PW passes through a maximum 
       of one PSN tunnel between the originating and terminating PEs.
    I'm not sure that this limitation is made in RFC 3985. I don't
    believe that there is anything that prohibits LSP stitching to make
    a "multi-segment LSP tunnel" that carries a single segment PW.
    ===
    Section 1.1
    
    You suggest that the solution helps to reduce the scaling issues
    at PEs and P nodes. But doesn't the stitching PE have a signficant
    scaling problem?
    ===
    Section 2
    
       As well as supporting traditional L2VPNs, an MS-PW is applicable to 
       providing connectivity within a transport network based on packet 
       switching technology e.g. MPLS Transport profile (MPLS-TP) [6].
    
    s/within/across/
    
    I don't think [6] is the best reference for MPLS-TP. You would do
    better to point at draft-ietf-mpls-tp-requirements and 
    draft-ietf-mpls-tp-framework
    ===
    Section 4
    
       Note that 
       although the S-PE path is therefore reciprocal, the path taken by the 
       PSN tunnels between the T-PEs and S-PEs may not be reciprocal due to 
       choices made by the PSN routing protocol. 
    s/may/might/ !!!
    But this is an odd thing to say. Why do you require the S-PEs to be 
    reciprocal, but not the tunnels? Are you sure your architecture is not
    being driven by your solutions?
    ===
    Section 9.2
    
       RFC 3985 describes the need for failure and other status notification 
       mechanisms for PWs. These considerations also apply to multi-segment 
       pseudowires. In addition, if a failure notification mechanism is 
       provided for consecutive segments of the same PW, the S-PE must be 
       able to propagate such notifications between the consecutive 
       concatenated segments.   
    This looks like a requirement hiding in the wrong document! Is it?
    ===
    idnits says
     ** You're using the IETF Trust Provisions Section 6.b License Notice
        from 10 Nov 2008 rather than the newer Notice from 12 Feb 2009, 
        which is required now. (See http://trustee.ietf.org/license-info/)
    ===
    Nits
    
    Abstract
    s/same providers PSN/same provider's PSN/
    ---
    Section 8.1
    Expand NSP on first use.
    ---
    Section 11
       Editors note: Add reference to draft-ietf-pwe3-congestion-frmwk
       01.txt, or its successor, prior to publication. 
    Ready to be fixed now?
    ---
    Section 11
    s/However, this may not effective/However, this may not be effective/
    ---
    I would prefer the references section to be named "Normative References
    if they really are all normative.
    ---
    Your references are out of date.
    
    
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    pwe3 <at> ietf.org
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    Greg Mirsky | 2 Jul 2009 17:57
    Picon

    Re: [CCAMP] poll to make draft-andersson-mpls-tp-process-03.txt a working group document

    Support

    Thanks,
    Greg

    On Tue, Jun 30, 2009 at 10:19 AM, Loa Andersson <loa <at> pi.nu> wrote:
    All,

    we have an individual draft, draft-andersson-mpls-tp-process-03.txt,
    that describes additions to the mpls working group process to allow
    ITU-T to give input on MPLS-TP Internet Drafts.

    It pretty much captures current practice, and from the start we had no
    intention to ever progress, but recently there has been comments that
    it would have a better and clearer sttus if it were a working group
    document.

    We have had no plans to ever make it an RFC, but it has been pointed
    out that it would be possible to publish as an Historical RFC. Whether
    we execute on that or not is not yet decided.

    Therefore, is is to start at two week poll on making
    draft-andersson-mpls-tp-process-03.txt an MPLS working group document.

    The poll ends on July 14.

    Please send your comments to the mpls-tp list.

    Please





    --


    Loa Andersson

    Sr Strategy and Standards Manager    phone:  +46 10 717 52 13
    Ericsson ///                                 +46 767 72 92 13

                                        email:  loa.andersson <at> ericsson.com
                                                loa <at> pi.nu
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    liu.guoman | 3 Jul 2009 06:27
    Picon

    a question of draft-ietf-pwe3-fat-pw-00




    hi,all
     for the draft,I have a question of flow label. for example  there is a situation as the following :
       
    according the solutions in this draft, there is a great traffic AC1  ,which may be transported in two pw path, e.g. PW1,PW2. and at resource and sink points, there is the same flow label . now we supposed there is another traffic AC2 ,which may be transported by encapsulation in pw3.  

    question: if  pw3 label is the same AC1 flow label. how to distinguish them very well. whether AC1 service packets may be wrong regarded as AC2 services packets.
     

    best regards
    liu




    Internet-Drafts <at> ietf.org
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    2009-07-02 16:15

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    [PWE3] I-D Action:draft-ietf-pwe3-fat-pw-00.txt





    A New Internet-Draft is available from the on-line Internet-Drafts directories.
    This draft is a work item of the Pseudowire Emulation Edge to Edge Working Group of the IETF.


                    Title           : Flow Aware Transport of Pseudowires over an MPLS PSN
                    Author(s)       : S. Bryant, et al.
                    Filename        : draft-ietf-pwe3-fat-pw-00.txt
                    Pages           : 18
                    Date            : 2009-07-01

    Where the payload carried over a pseudowire carries a number of
    identifiable flows it can in some circumstances be desirable to carry
    those flows over the equal cost multiple paths (ECMPs) that exist in
    the packet switched network.  Most forwarding engines are able to
    hash based on label stacks and use this to balance flows over ECMPs.
    This draft describes a method of identifying the flows, or flow
    groups, to the label switched routers by including an additional
    label in the label stack.

    A URL for this Internet-Draft is:
    http://www.ietf.org/internet-drafts/draft-ietf-pwe3-fat-pw-00.txt

    Internet-Drafts are also available by anonymous FTP at:
    ftp://ftp.ietf.org/internet-drafts/

    Below is the data which will enable a MIME compliant mail reader
    implementation to automatically retrieve the ASCII version of the
    Internet-Draft.
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