Dan,
I need to better understand your question...
An onboard stack using (any flavor of)
TCP and IP (version 4 or 6) is part of
the SCPS recommendations.
CISCO manufactures equipment that could
be labeled "SCPS Compliant" if there were
such a classification.
Based on this, the answer to your question is: Yes
If only there were a market for onboard networking
equipment, CISCO marketing folks could add that to
the marketing brochures :o)
Now, when one asks a rhetorical question, there is
generally a reason - I honestly want to understand
your motivation was for asking a question (in this
forum) where you know the answer.
Please understand that missions will adopt whatever
satisifies their goals (which are not limited to
reducing risk from unfamiliar code-bases, increasing
efficiency and maximizing the amount of science they
can get down per unit of time and radiated power);
These requirements may not mesh with the goals of
the larger IETF, and hence may not justify attempting
to standardize differentiated behaviors for use in
the Internet (where they probably will never be used);
When you have sufficent time, *please* reread my responses
and then let's take this off list.
It is not apparent to me that the discussion that
you want to have is really relevant to the to the
rest of the list...
Enjoy the remainder of your vacation.
Eric
Daniel Shell wrote:
> Eric
>
> So the answer is no.
>
> Sorry for the short reply but I am on vacation will get you a more
> detailed
> answer later
>
This archive was generated by hypermail 2b29 : Wed Jun 19 2002 - 10:14:30 EDT