Hi!

Here are some additional comments on top of Jari's.
I removed the parts where we agreed.

>> a) We believe the single quote following the abbreviation is used to
>> indicate the "improved" method described in RFC 5448 (as opposed to
>> basic EAP-AKA from RFC 4187).  If this is so, should "improved" be
>> added to the title of this document?

>I think so, what do other authors think?

[Karl]: Yes, I think naming it “Forward Security for the Improved Extensible…” 
would be the correct name and in line with 5448.

>> Perhaps A:
>> Forward Secrecy Extension to the Improved Extensible Authentication Protocol 
>> for Authentication and Key Agreement (EAP-AKA' FS)
>>
>> Perhaps B:
>> EAP-AKA' FS: The Forward Secrecy Extension for Improved Extensible 
>> Authentication Protocol for Authentication and Key Agreement
>>
>> Perhaps C:
>> Improved Extensible Authentication Protocol Method for 3GPP Mobile Network 
>> Authentication and Key Agreement Forward Secrecy Extension (EAP-AKA' FS)

> I personally prefer A, but I don’t have a strong opinion. Retaining the whole 
> stack of content is making the title too long, imho, hence not preferring C.

[Karl]: I also prefer A.

<CUT>

>> 9) <!--[rfced] Might it be helpful to the reader to point them to the
>>    specific 3GPP specifications to which you refer?
>>
>> Original:
>> The details of those interactions are outside the scope of this
>> document, however, and the reader is referred to the 3GPP
>> specifications.
>>

>I don’t see the problem, isn’t the next sentence containing one such reference?

[Karl]: I assume this is from just above Figure 2. Maybe we could add a 
reference to [TS 33.501] just for clarity. It is already mentioned a bit higher 
up in the same section for another detail.

<CUT>

>> Original:
>> However, typical link layer usage of EAP does not involve running
>> another, forward secure, key exchange.

> Yes, correct.

[Karl]: I think this should say "... not involve running another key exchange 
with forward secrecy".
The term "forward secure" may lead the reader to think it is about forward 
security, which I consider a different property compared to (perfect) forward 
secrecy. The same holds for Section 7.7, but not Section 7.1. In 7.1 we really 
mean forward security.

BR Karl

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