On Wed, Dec 19, 2007 at 08:17:17AM -0800, Eric Rescorla wrote: > > Absolutely they have, but I don't see why we should be put into a > situation where I need to have "survival tools". Again, what is > the value of this experiment? > > Since I seem to be into analogies this morning, let me try another > one. When we were in YVR, there were water turbidity issues and people > were told not to drink the water out of the tap. The hotel supplied > bottled water. If we were to hear tomorrow that due to the renovations > the hotel water was to be unpotable, would your answer be that they > should fix that or that each IETFer should bring a survival tool > in the form of a water filter? If water problems occur regularly, it seems prudent to bring a waterfilter. If you are traveling and experience frequent problems with connectivity and you believe that 60 minutes without it could lead to fatalities it might be wise to bring backup gear. However, this is really beside the point: there is not going to be any break in connectivity, there will be plenty of ipv6 available. And on another topic, I would hope that (members of) the IAB will spend the same amount of time and energy as used on this discussion on more important topics like to get ICANN to have ipv6 and DNSSEC root service available before the next IETF meeting. David Kessens --- _______________________________________________ Ietf@xxxxxxxx https://www1.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/ietf