The Tao of IETF - A Guide for New Attendees of the Internet Engineering Task Force
暂无分享,去创建一个
Over the last two years, the attendance at Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) Plenary meetings has grown phenomenally. Approximately 38% of the attendees are new to the IETF at each meeting. About 33% of those go on to become regular attendees. When the meetings were smaller, it wasn’t very difficult for a newcomer to get to know people and get into the swing of things. Today, however, a newcomer meets many more new people, some previously known only as the authors of Request For Comments (RFC) documents or thought provoking email messages. The purpose of this For Your Information (FYI) RFC is to explain to the newcomers how the IETF works. This will give them a warm, fuzzy feeling and enable them to make the meeting more productive for everyone. This FYI will also provide the mundane bits of information which everyone who attends an IETF meeting should know. Acknowledgments The IETF Secretariat is made up of the following people: Steve Coya (Executive Director of the IETF), Cynthia Clark, Lois Keiper, Debra Legare, John Stewart, and Megan Davies Walnut. These are the people behind the Registration Table, and the success, of the IETF meetings. I thank them for their hard work, and for their input and review of this document. Thanks also to Vinton Cerf, Christian Huitema, and Jon Postel for their review and comments. And, as always, special thanks to April Marine and Joyce Reynolds. Internet Engineering Task Force [Page 1] RFC 1539 The Tao of IETF October 1993 Table of
[1] Jon Postel. Request for comments on Request for Comments: Instructions to RFC authors , 1989, RFC.
[2] Lyman Chapin,et al. The Internet Standards Process , 1992, RFC.
[3] Marshall T. Rose,et al. The Open book - a practical perspective on OSI , 1990 .
[4] Jon Postel. Introduction to the STD Notes , 1992, RFC.
[5] Vinton G. Cerf. Internet Activities Board , 1989, RFC.