Markdown Version | Session Recording
Session Date/Time: 24 Jul 2023 01:00
Hot RFC Lightning Talks
Summary
This session featured a series of lightning talks on various topics relevant to the IETF, including domain routing, trusted sensors, platform association avoidance, QUIC in space, IPv6 traffic analysis, SD-WAN path selection, low-latency media streaming, encrypted client hello deployment, and path validation for routing security. Each speaker had a limited time to present their work, followed by applause. Questions were deferred to offline discussions.
Key Discussion Points
- Domain Routing and Forwarding for End-to-End QoS (Haiu Song):
- Proposed making domains explicit entities in the network layer (layer 3.5) for end-to-end QoS in 5G and beyond.
- Described Domain-Based Routing and Domain-Level Source Routing using a new IPv6 routing header.
- Aims to foster a new business model with authority of control for domain owners.
- Trusted Sensors for a Greener World (Pascal):
- Presented the concept of trusted sensors with persistent resources for environmental monitoring.
- Discussed secure elements and cryptographic resource authorization using TLS.
- Showcased a video demonstration of the technology in action.
- Essential Calls to Avoid Force to Platform Association (Adrian):
- Addressed the need to intentionally avoid platform association and dominance.
- Highlighted the Human Rights Protocol Considerations (HRPC) and its limitations.
- Mentioned the Gannet (Grant Negotiation Authorization Protocol) and Beckham protocols as potential solutions.
- QUIC in Space (Mark):
- Explored the applicability of QUIC for space communications, which are characterized by long delays and disruptions.
- Discussed the benefits of QUIC over TCP in high-latency environments.
- Presented initial test results showing QUIC working with simulated space-like delays.
- The Gap Between IPv6 User Rate and Traffic Rate (Shipping):
- Noted the increasing IPv6 user adoption but a disproportionately lower IPv6 traffic rate.
- Proposed a formula to analyze the correlation between IPv6 user percentage and traffic percentage.
- Suggested that higher packet drop rates in IPv6 might be contributing to the traffic gap.
- Path Selection in Multi-Tunnel SD-WAN (Artonay):
- Identified the lack of standardization in path selection algorithms for SD-WAN tunnels.
- Proposed creating an advertised algorithm to simplify path selection based on network state, vulnerability, time sensitivity, and other factors.
- Suggested use cases where specific tunneling approaches may be beneficial.
- Alternative Option Low Latency Media Streaming (John):
- Discussed how wireless networks prioritize and drop packets to optimize bandwidth, impacting low-latency media streaming.
- Raised concerns about the evolution of media, including AI-generated content, and its impact on transport protocols.
- Suggested the need to look at the IP transport to handle the problems associated with the wireless network optimizations.
- Encrypted Client Hello Deployment Considerations (Louendra):
- Presented deployment considerations for Encrypted Client Hello (ECH), focusing on the impact of encrypting SNI data.
- Highlighted existing uses of SNI data in antivirus software, parental controls, and enterprise firewalls.
- Invited collaboration on documenting deployment challenges and potential mitigations.
- On Network Path Validation and a Possible Solution (Chianshi):
- Discussed the need for path validation to ensure traffic follows the intended route, complementing control plane security mechanisms.
- Proposed a data plane mechanism based on vector commitment to enforce and verify the traffic path.
- Presented a use case involving confidential video meetings and the need to prevent traffic detours.
Decisions and Action Items
- Adrian (Platform Association Avoidance): Start a signal group or other forum for discussing intentional design of protocols to prevent platform dominance. Contact Adrian for further details.
- Shipping (IPv6 Traffic Analysis): v6ops to study the gap between IPv6 user rate and traffic rate.
Next Steps
- Participants were encouraged to review the presented drafts, contact the speakers, and collaborate on further development.
- The IETF 117 participant survey includes questions about Huddl RC, and attendees are encouraged to provide feedback.