Moin,

> When comparing this version with original version 00 - quite a lot of
> text
> got removed and wonder what's left to "action on" ?!
> 
> Unless, reading this draft also means going in the WG archive and
> read
> everything from v00 up to here that leaded to 4 pages only?
> 
> Comparing ver00 to last version - what happened ?!
> https://author-tools.ietf.org/iddiff?url1=draft-ietf-grow-bgpopsecupd-00&url2=draft-ietf-grow-bgpopsecupd-08&difftype=--html
> 

See slide three from today's presentation.

Split out individual eggs from the current draft basket:
✓ Keep the core of the document that focuses on timeless truth about
BGP security
(purpose/goals/high-level), which can replace BCP194 as a BCP
✓ An informational document listing ‘the basket of eggs’ that is there
in terms of what can be
done to secure BGP
✓ An informational document reporting terminology ‘as used in drafts
around the time of
writing’

The removed text got moved into draft-ietf-grow-routing-ops-sec-inform.

> *Questions*:
> 1- For session protection, there are No mention of MD5 (RFC 2385),
> TCP‑AO
> (RFC 5925), BGP TTL Security Mechanism (RFC 5082/GTSM) or IPsec/TLS
> for
> multi‑hop.
>  --> Operators still rely on these to defeat spoofing and reset
> attacks.

Yes, because the technology specifics were moved to draft-ietf-grow-
routing-ops-sec-inform. 

> 2- No advice on route‑flap damping, RTBH/F‑RTBH, flowspec, or
> telemetry
> hooks.
>  --> Security without observability feels incomplete.

Those are partially discussed in draft-ietf-grow-routing-ops-sec-
inform, and partially things that should be added in the next revision.

> *Just a suggestion here:*
> Add bullets: “Use TCP‑AO (RFC 5925) or at least TCP‑MD5 (RFC 2385)
> where
> supported”; “For single‑hop EBGP sessions deploy GTSM (RFC 5082)”;
> “Protect
> multi‑hop sessions with IPSec or TLS + BGP‑over‑TCP/QUIC when
> feasible.”
> --> Restores actionable guidance dropped from RFC 7454 while keeping
> it
> technology‑agnostic could help ?



The above text is not technology agnostic, though. It would, for
example, mean removing the reference to TCP-MD5, should that become
explicitly deprecated in another document.

With best regards,
Tobias

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