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I think that that simplest answer is to have this list moderated by an IETF official. What could be an easier answer than that? Andrew M. Benhase Email: abenhase at gte.net > -----Original Message----- > From: Vernon Schryver > [mailto:vjs at calcite.rhyolite.com] > Sent: Sunday, July 19, 1998 2:44 PM > To: ietf at ietf.org > Subject: Re: Egonomics > > > > From: bill at zeus.geo.net > > >To Fred: I'd hate to see anyone > banned from the list. But, I also hate having > > my mailbox full of non-mail > addressing topics of no interest on this planet. > > Maybe the time has come for a > moderator. (No, I'm not volunteering.) > > How about making the reflector at > ietf at ietf.org do some rate limiting? > Limiting everyone to a running average > of about ~6 messages/month? > Or why not try RED? Randomly drop > messages from everyone and anyone with a > probability that varies with the number > of messages seen by the reflector > in the last 4 days? > Either idea would comparatively silence > the worst offenders, and would > be "fair." Neither would require > continuing effort by the IAB or IESG. > (Maybe exempt counting the drafts announcments.) > > > >Enough is enough. Maybe attendance at > one IETF meeting should be a requirement > > to participate in the various IETF lists? > > Why? To maximize the voices of > standard issue Standards Committee Go-ers? > I trust you've noticed that the IETF > has not been immune from that syndrome > for several years. Besides, if you > read some of the messages from the > kooks, you'll see that at least some of > them attend or at least threaten > to attend. > > > Vernon Schryver vjs at rhyolite.com >
Note Well: Messages sent to this mailing list are the opinions of the senders and do not imply endorsement by the IETF.