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Re: [OSPF] KMART BOF



Hi Acee,

Thanks for pushing the effort on this front forward and letting us
into the KMART story.:) Thanks a lot also for chairing the effort to
help in its progress.

In my view attacks on routing systems are relatively very easy and
considerably more catastrophic than currently known end user attacks.
I have been working on pushing similar issues for the last 3 years and
am pleased to see more vigor around the same. I had presented similar
work in IETF63 at the OSPF-WG which included a shorter as well as
longer term work (automated keying) for the same.

   http://www.ietf.org/proceedings/05aug/slides/ospf-6/sld1.htm.

Thanks again,
Vishwas

On Thu, Mar 13, 2008 at 10:03 AM, Acee Lindem <acee at redback.com> wrote:
> I'm been getting a lot of E-mails (well, at least 2) on the KMART
>  BOF. There is no separate mailing list and we will not form a WG
>  group. Here is the BOF summary I wrote:
>
>
>  The KMART (Key MAnagement for RouTing protocols) BOF took place on
>  Wednesday, March 12. The name is somewhat of a misnomer as the
>  meeting evolved into a sharing of perspectives between the Routing
>  Area and Security Area on the direction for securing the routing
>  protocols. No less than Four ADs spoke including Tim Polk on why he
>  formed the BOF, Ross Callon on requirements for routing security
>  (mainly authentication), Dave Ward on his perspective of the problems
>  with the current IGPs, and Ron Bonica on the operational
>  characteristics of BGP. Additionally, Sandra Murphy presented a brief
>  summary of attacks on routing protocols and Eric Rescorla gave a fast
>  paced tutorial on key management. The BOF was very well attended and
>  the discussion was productive. We were particularly pleased that some
>  the of ISP folks came to the mike and told us what problems they felt
>  were the most pressing to solve. We'd like to encourage this dialogue
>  to continue. The only action items from the meeting were for the
>  Security Area to revisit the wording in RFC 3365 with respect to the
>  routing protocol environment and for the Routing Area to pursue
>  completion of some of the authentication work in the pipeline with
>  renewed vigor. The TCP Authentication Option (which is actually in
>  the Transport Area) was cited several times.
>
>
>  Thanks,
>  Acee
>
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>  OSPF at ietf.org
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>
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