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North American Network Operators Group Date Prev | Date Next | Date Index | Thread Index | Author Index | Historical Re: I-D (Re: Out of date contact information )
The issue of "response time" is a good one to consider. It might be nice if "best current practice" for expected response times on each alias is part of the documented list/table. This helps the providers to alias the addresses to appropriate parties that would, hopefully, be able to provide a response within a commonly expected timeframe. I suspect a lot of the frustration experienced with inter-ISP communications has a lot to do with different response time standards/expectations/understandings. My $.02; YMMV, Ed On Mon, 6 May 1996, Curtis Villamizar wrote: > > In message <9605030534.AA13791@wisdom.home.vix.com>, Paul A Vixie writes: > > > > 3.2. Protocol Independent Addresses > > > > Address Operations Area Example Usage > > -------------------------------------------------------------- > > abuse Customer Relations Inappropriate public behaviour > > noc Network Operations Network infrastructure problem > > trouble Network Operations Synonym for ``noc'' > > support Customer Support Product or service not working > > > At least with ANS "trouble" and "noc" are not synonymous. NOC is lots > of people involved in network operations and normal trouble reporting > (can't get there from here reporting) need not bother the whole group. > Trouble is the current NOC staff on duty and are supposed to respond > immediately to mail in the trouble mailbox, usually openning a trouble > ticket and diagnosing the problem, in doing so starting the 15 minute > escallation timer for the oncall engineer. They also in practice > respond immediately to mail in the NOC mailbox, but then a lot of > people not on duty have to delete the mail when they come on call > which just makes more work. > > If other providers have the same conventions or agree that these > conventions are usefull, then write them up however you like (more > briefly than I have done would be nice). > > Another common mailing list is routing@provider. This is intended > more for technical routing questions or to resolve routing issues > between providers. This is more for routing design issues so > immediate response should not be expected on this list. Any "routing > is broken" messages should go to trouble, so they need to they can > page the people that can fix it rather than let it sit in some > engineer's mailbox. > > It would be great if later you could include some of the NIC and IRR > mailboxes. Maybe next revision. For example: > > auto-dbm Automated Registry Register routing objects > except MCI - auto-rr@mci.net > > Only problem is I don't think there is consistency in the address > registries and routing registries use of mail aliases. Maybe this > could go on the RA web page and when there is better consistency, put > this in an RFC. > > Curtis > Ed Morin Northwest Nexus Inc. (206) 455-3505 (voice) Professional Internet Services edm@nwnexus.WA.COM - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
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