Re: [regext] WG LAST CALL: draft-ietf-regext-epp-registry-maintenance-03

2020-10-06 Thread Gould, James
Hi,



I did a review of draft-ietf-regext-epp-registry-maintenance and the following 
is my feedback:



  1.  Section 1.1 Terminology and Definition
 *   Since the draft has moved to WGLC, this is somewhat a non-applicable 
point, but the latest practice for EPP extensions has been to use a pointed XML 
namespace (e.g., “urn:ietf:params:xml:ns:maintenance-0.X”) up until the draft 
moves to WGLC, when the XML namespace moves to 1.0 (e.g., 
“urn:ietf:params:xml:ns:maintenance-1.0”).  Using the pointed XML namespace 
will enable making XML schema changes without impacting existing 
implementations.  Backward compatibility can be broken based on WG feedback 
when using the non-pointed XML namespace.
  2.  Section 2.3 Maintenance Elements
 *   I would describe the Maintenance Elements in the description of the 
info response (section 3.1.3 EPP  Command) and then for the poll message, 
I would reference the use of the info response.  See how the poll messaging is 
described for the section 2.5 of the Launch Phase Mapping 
(https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc8334#section-2.5).
 *   My recommendation is to only define SHOULD for elements that are not 
required per the XML schema, since some of the SHOULD elements in the 
description are for required elements in the XML schema.  The other EPP 
Extension RFCs default to the elements being required, but explicitly define 
optional elements using the OPTIONAL keyword.
 *   Should the  element be of type anyURI or is it free-form 
text?
 *   The  is not defined as a “token” and does not 
include an optional “lang” element with a default value of “en” like other EPP 
extensions.
 *   The  element is required per the XML schema with inclusion 
of at least one  element, but it’s defined as a SHOULD.
 *   The  element is required per the XML schema with 
inclusion of both the  and  boolean 
elements, but it’s defined as a SHOULD.
 *   Does it make sense for  and  to be required 
per the XML schema for an inactive maintenance?
 *   When are inactive maintenances returned?

  i.  I would 
assume that only active maintenances would be returned in the maintenance list, 
but when querying for a specific maintenance that has been deleted, can the 
inactive status be returned?

ii.  How long 
should deleted maintenances be kept around for?

  iii.  Wouldn’t it 
be better to return that the deleted maintenance does not exist instead of 
having the concept of an active and inactive status?

  iv.  The Change 
Poll EPP extension (https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc8590) could be used in 
combination with the maintenance mapping to address the deletion use case, 
where the previous version of the maintenance is returned with the change poll 
reason that the maintenance was deleted.

 *   The  element includes a human readable “msg” attribute, 
which also means that there is the need for the optional “lang” attribute with 
a default value of “en”.  The “msg” attribute seems to only apply to the 
responses and not the command, but the “idType” type is also used for the info 
command in the “infoType” type.  It would be better to use the “token” type for 
the  element instead of the “normalizedString” type.
 *   The description of the  element needs to be revised.  I 
don’t believe that the description of  needs to say “MUST be 
present at least once”, since the parent  element already 
indicates that there MUST be one or more  elements.
 *   For the  element, should the “type” attribute and 
the “name” attribute be placed in double quotes?  Should the “name” attribute 
be defined as a MUST when using the ‘custom’ type?
 *   The  is an enumerated value of either ‘blackout’ or 
‘partial’ in the XML schema, so the SHOULD needs to be a MUST.  I would define 
what is meant by “blackout” or “partial” impact.  Would the use of “full” be 
better than “blackout”?
 *   The  element specifies that it contains  
or , but the XML schema does not include a choice between the 
two, but instead requires the  element and provides the option 
for the  element.  Should the  element consist 
of a list of addresses (e.g., set maxOccurs=”unbounded”)?  What is the purpose 
of the  element and if supported shouldn’t it be a list of host 
addresses?
 *   The  states that it SHALL be Punycode according to 
[RFC5891], but that would only apply to IDN host names.  I recommend updating 
the description to support both non-IDN and IDN host names.
  1.  Section 3.1.3 EPP  Command
 *   I would first describe the info command with the info command 
examples, followed by describing the info response with the info response 
examples.  The info response is not described and are mixed in with the info 
command examples.
 

Re: [regext] WG LAST CALL: draft-ietf-regext-rfc7482bis

2020-10-06 Thread Tom Harrison
On Mon, Oct 05, 2020 at 04:03:40PM +, Hollenbeck, Scott wrote:
>>> The phrase 'registry-unique identifier' connotes a unique lookup
>>> key for entities, irrespective of their type. It puts the onus on
>>> a registry to ensure so.  Does that not suffice?
>> 
>> There are cases where the entity lookup key is not unique, since
>> the RDAP entity object can support multiple independent registry
>> objects (contact and registrar).  The recommended text provides
>> guidance for this use case:
>> 
>>   The  parameter represents an entity (such as a contact,
>>   registrant, or registrar) identifier whose syntax is specific to the
>>   registration provider.  For example, for some DNRs, contact
>>   identifiers are specified in [RFC5730] and [RFC5733], and registrar
>>   identifiers are specified using the IANA Registrar ID assigned by
>>   ICANN.  The server SHOULD define a scheme for the  parameter
>>   to differentiate between the supported entity object types (e.g.,
>>   contact and registrar), such as using different  formats,
>>   using a  precedence order, or a combination of formats and
>>   precedence order.
>> 
>> The question is whether the RDAP protocol should provide guidance with
>> how to handle overlapping non-unique handles.
> 
> I don't think it should. A Jasdip pointed out, the definition of a
> handle notes that they're supposed to be registry-unique.

I agree with Scott and Jasdip on this point.

-Tom

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