MORG BOF IETF 72, Dublin July 30th, 2008 Chairs: Alexey Melnikov Randall Gellens Mailing List: Jabber:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
IETF Calsify.
Advertisements

Note Well Any submission to the IETF intended by the Contributor for publication as all or part of an IETF Internet-Draft or RFC and any statement made.
OAuth 2.0 Security IETF OAuth WG Conference Call, 14th December 2012.
L2VPN WG “NVO3” Meeting IETF 82 Taipei, Taiwan. Agenda Administrivia Framing Today’s Discussions (5 minutes) Cloud Networking: Framework and VPN Applicability.
Note Well Any submission to the IETF intended by the Contributor for publication as all or part of an IETF Internet-Draft or RFC and any statement made.
PPSP Working Group IETF-89 London, UK 16:10-18:40, Tuesday, Webex: participation.html.
CCAMP Working Group Online Agenda and Slides at: Tools start page:
DRINKS Interim („77.5“) Reston, VA Note Well Any submission to the IETF intended by the Contributor for publication as all or part of an IETF.
IETF 90: NetExt WG Meeting. Note Well Any submission to the IETF intended by the Contributor for publication as all or part of an IETF Internet- Draft.
9-10 March 2005IETF 62 - Minneapolis, MN, USA1 Lemonade IETF 62 Eric Burger Glenn Parsons
MASS / DKIM BOF IETF – Paris 4 Août 2005 dkim.org  mipassoc.org/mass IETF – Paris 4 Août 2005 dkim.org  mipassoc.org/mass MIPA.
L3VPN WG IETF 78 09/11/ :00-15:00 Chairs: Marshall Eubanks Danny McPherson Ben Niven-Jenkins.
August 1, 2008IETF 72 - Dublin, Ireland1 Revising QRESYNC (RFC 5162) Timo Sirainen Alexey Melnikov.
Dime WG Status Update IETF#81, THURSDAY, July 28, Afternoon Session I.
DIME WG IETF 82 Dime WG Agenda & Status THURSDAY, November 17, 2011 Jouni Korhonen & Lionel Morand.
DIME WG IETF 84 DIME WG Agenda & Status Tuesday, July 31 st, 2012 Jouni Korhonen, Lionel Morand.
29-30 September 2005IETF London, UK1 Lemonade IETF 63.5 Eric Burger Glenn Parsons
SIPCLF Working Group Spencer Dawkins Theo Zourzouvillys IETF 76 – November 2009 Hiroshima, Japan.
SIEVE Mail Filtering WG IETF 69, Chicago WG Chairs: Cyrus Daboo, Alexey Melnikov Mailing List: Jabber:
IETF #82 DRINKS WG Meeting Taipei, Taiwan Fri, Nov 18 th
HIP Working Group IETF 62 Gonzalo Camarillo David Ward.
Transport Layer Security (TLS) IETF-72, Dublin July 27, 2008 Chairs: Eric Rescorla Joseph Salowey.
1 NOTE WELL Any submission to the IETF intended by the Contributor for publication as all or part of an IETF Internet-Draft or RFC and any statement made.
CLUE WG IETF-84 Mary Barnes (WG co-chair) Paul Kyzivat (WG co-chair)
Multi6 Working Group IETF-61, Washington D.C November 8-12, 2004.
PAWS Protocol to Access White Space DB IETF 81 Gabor Bajko, Brian Rosen.
NEWTRK WG Paris, August 5, Agenda 0 – agenda bashing – 10m 1 - introduction & status - chair- 10m discussion on the issues with ISD proposal.
Authority To Citizen Alerts IETF 81 Quebec. Note: Note Well the Note Well Any submission to the IETF intended by the Contributor for publication as all.
IETF 86 PIM wg meeting. Note Well Any submission to the IETF intended by the Contributor for publication as all or part of an IETF Internet-Draft or RFC.
IETF 79 - Beijing, China1 Martini Working Group IETF 79 Beijing Chairs: Bernard Spencer
ROLL Working Group Meeting IETF-81, Quebec City July 2011 Online Agenda and Slides at: bin/wg/wg_proceedings.cgi Co-chairs:
Extensible Messaging and Presence Protocol (XMPP) WG Interim Meeting, Monday, January 7,
JOSE Working Group 7 November 2013, PST IETF 88 Vancouver.
PAWS Protocol to Access White Space DB IETF 83, Paris Gabor Bajko, Brian Rosen.
CCAMP Working Group Online Agenda and Slides at: Data tracker:
Web Authorization Protocol (oauth) IETF 90, Toronto Chairs: Hannes Tschofenig, Derek Atkins Responsible AD: Kathleen Moriarty Mailing List:
Web Authorization Protocol (oauth) Hannes Tschofenig.
Emergency Context Resolution with Internet Technologies BOF (ecrit) Jon Peterson, Hannes Tschofenig BOF Chairs.
ECRIT IETF 70 December 2007 Vancouver Hannes Tschofenig Marc Linsner Roger Marshall.
Mary Barnes (WG co-chair) Cullen Jennings (WG co-chair) DISPATCH WG IETF 90.
OAuth WG Blaine Cook, Hannes Tschofenig. Note Well Any submission to the IETF intended by the Contributor for publication as all or part of an IETF Internet-Draft.
Lemonade IETF 70 Eric Burger Glenn Parsons
Authentication and Authorization for Constrained Environment (ACE) WG Chairs: Kepeng Li, Hannes
IETF 89, LONDON, UK LISP Working Group. 2 Agenda and slides:  lisp.html Audio Stream 
Agenda Marc Blanchet and Chris Weber July 2011 IRI WG IETF 81 1.
DMM WG IETF 84 DMM WG Agenda & Status Tuesday, July 31 st, 2012 Jouni Korhonen, Julien Laganier.
1 Transport Area Open Meeting Lars Eggert & Magnus Westerlund IETF-69 Chicago, IL, USA
LMAP WG IETF 92, Dallas, TX Dan Romascanu Jason Weil.
Transport Layer Security (TLS) IETF-84 Chairs: Eric Rescorla Joe Salowey.
Interface to the Routing System (IRS) BOF IETF 85, Atlanta November 2012.
IPR WG IETF 62 Minneapolis. IPR WG: Administrivia Blue sheets Scribes Use the microphones Note Well.
IETF #81 - NETCONF WG session 1 NETCONF WG IETF 81, Quebec City, Canada MONDAY, July 25, Bert Wijnen Mehmet Ersue.
IETF #73 - NETMOD WG session1 NETMOD WG IETF 73, Minneapolis, MN, USA November 20, David Harrington David Partain.
MPTCP – MULTIPATH TCP WG meeting Tuesday 23 rd & Friday 26 th March 2010 Anaheim, ietf-77.
Transport Layer Security (TLS) IETF-78 Chairs Joe Salowey Eric Rescorla
HIP WG Gonzalo Camarillo David Ward IETF 80, Prague, Czech Republic THURSDAY, March 31, 2011, Barcelona/Berlin.
Agenda Behcet Sarikaya Dirk von Hugo November 2012 FMC BOF IETF
1 Yet Another Mail Working Group IETF 76 November 11, 2009.
IETF #82 - NETCONF WG session 1 NETCONF WG IETF 82, Taipei, Taiwan TUESDAY, November 15, Afternoon Session III Bert Wijnen Mehmet Ersue.
Emergency Context Resolution with Internet Technologies (ecrit) Hannes Tschofenig, Marc Linser Chairs.
NETWORK-BASED MOBILITY EXTENSIONS WG (NETEXT) July 28 th, 2011 IETF81 1.
Agenda Stig Venaas Behcet Sarikaya November 2011 Multimob WG IETF
SIPPING Working Group IETF 67 Mary Barnes Gonzalo Camarillo.
IETF-87 AQM BoF Wesley Eddy Richard Scheffenegger Tue., 30. July :00, Potsdam 1 Room 30 July 20131IETF-87, Berlin,
OPSAWG chairs: Scott Bradner Christopher Liljenstolpe.
STIR Secure Telephone Identity Revisited
Note Well Any submission to the IETF intended by the Contributor for publication as all or part of an IETF Internet-Draft or RFC and any statement made.
Kathleen Moriarty, Trusted Execution Environment Provisioning (TEEP) BoF IETF-100 November 2017 Chairs: Nancy Cam-Winget,
Note Well Any submission to the IETF intended by the Contributor for publication as all or part of an IETF Internet-Draft or RFC and any statement made.
SIPBRANDY Chair Slides
Presentation transcript:

MORG BOF IETF 72, Dublin July 30th, 2008 Chairs: Alexey Melnikov Randall Gellens Mailing List: Jabber:

Note Well Any submission to the IETF intended by the Contributor for publication as all or part of an IETF Internet-Draft or RFC and any statement made within the context of an IETF activity is considered an "IETF Contribution". Such statements include oral statements in IETF sessions, as well as written and electronic communications made at any time or place, which are addressed to: 1)the IETF plenary session, 2)any IETF working group or portion thereof, 3)the IESG or any member thereof on behalf of the IESG, 4)the IAB or any member thereof on behalf of the IAB, 5)any IETF mailing list, including the IETF list itself, any working group or design team list, or any other list functioning under IETF auspices, 6)the RFC Editor or the Internet-Drafts function All IETF Contributions are subject to the rules of BCP 78 and BCP 79. Statements made outside of an IETF session, mailing list or other function, that are clearly not intended to be input to an IETF activity, group or function, are not IETF Contributions in the context of this notice. Please consult BCP 78 for details.

Agenda

MORG BOF introduction  MORG – Message ORGanization  Goals 1)improve ability to find messages in an IMAP mailstore 2)Don't make things worse while doing that (think about extension interaction) 3)Should work for diverse clients Mobile devices, web clients, desktop clients

MORG BOF history  Various proposals were suggested over the years: 1)New SEARCH/SORT/THREAD criteria 2)Extensions to SEARCH: Multimailbox searches, virtual views 3)Message grouping and quick ways of returning information about number of messages in such groups Message contexts (e.g. voice/fax messages), STATUS-in-LIST, per-mailbox annotations

SEARCH=INTHREAD and THREAD=REFS draft-gulbrandsen-imap-inthread-02.txt Presented by Timo Sirainen

SEARCH=INTHREAD extension  Adds 4 new SEARCH keys: 1)INTHREAD takes two arguments, a threading algorithm (as defined in [SORT]) and another search key. The INTHREAD search-key matches a message if its second parameter matches at least one message in the same thread as the message. [Alexey: Is this the same as: return all messages in threads, which contain at least one message matching the specified search key?]

SEARCH=INTHREAD extension (continued) 1)THREADROOT Search Key 2)The THREADLEAF Search Key 3)The MESSAGEID Search Key Similar to, but normalizes the value

THREAD=REFS extension  Like THREAD=REFERENCES, but:  No merging threads based on subject 1)References: header field is supported well enough nowadays 2)False positives – unrelated threads merged  Sort thread roots based on the last received message within the thread, not by the root’s Date: header 1)New messages are expected to be at the top/bottom of the mailbox

THREAD=REFS: Open Issues  Should THREAD=REFS use the In-Reply-To header field value if there is no References header field?

New address sort extension to SORT draft-karp-morg-sortdisplay-00.txt Presented by Alexey Melnikov

IMAP4 Multimailbox SEARCH Extension draft-melnikov-imapext-multimailbox-search-03.txt Barry Leiba & Alexey Melnikov

Recent changes  Clarified that a multimailbox SEARCH/UID SEARCH always returns UIDs in the ESEARCH response  Updated references

Open Issues  Replace DEPTH option with something used by IMAP NOTIFY? I.e. 1)Change “tag1 SEARCH IN (("folder1" "folder2/*") (depth 1)) unseen” 2)To “tag1 SEARCH IN (Subtree ("folder1" "folder2")) unseen”  Need to define interaction with IMAP CONTEXT (draft-cridland-imap-context) 1)Might also have to prohibit UPDATE option from draft-ietf-lemonade-imap-notify

Multimailbox SEARCH: suggested changes  Timo: ESEARCH replies should include mailbox UIDVALIDITY  Timo: alternative proposal – create virtual view from multiple mailboxes

IMAP Extension for per- mailbox/per-server attributes draft-daboo-imap-annotatemore-13.txt Cyrus Daboo

STATUS-in-LIST draft-melnikov-imapext-status-in-list-00.txt Alexey Melnikov & Timo Sirainen

STATUS-IN-LIST  Most clients display mailbox list with number of (unseen) messages 1)Requires LIST and STATUS for each listed mailbox  Do it all in one command: LIST "" % RETURN (STATUS (MESSAGES UNSEEN)) 1)Requires LIST-EXTENDED  Advantages 1)Avoid one round-trip (or more) 2)save some bandwidth 3)allow server to optimize the lookup more easily

STATUS-IN-LIST Protocol  Standard LIST and STATUS replies are returned to make it easy for clients to implement support for the extension 1 LIST "" % RETURN (STATUS (MESSAGES UNSEEN)) * LIST () "." "INBOX" * STATUS "INBOX" (MESSAGES 17 UNSEEN 16) * LIST () "." "foo" * STATUS "foo" (MESSAGES 30 UNSEEN 29) 1 OK

STATUS-IN-LIST Issues  STATUS replies add more potential failure cases, such as: 1)ACLs prevent STATUS reply 2)Internal server failures prevent a successful STATUS lookup (but LIST succeeds)  These are normally handled by a NO reply to STATUS  Possible ways to let clients know about them: 1)Return \NoSelect and no STATUS (good for ACLs) 2)STATUS replies with empty parameters 3)NO reply to LIST if any STATUS replies are missing

New collations (comparators) for IMAP and Sieve Alexey Melnikov

Suggested comparators  Ned Freed: space ignoring comparator (e.g. for Japanese texts)  Signed numeric comparator (i;ascii-numeric doesn't deal with leading '-', '+' or SP)  Telephone number mapping – ignore punctuation such as SP, '-', '(' and ')'  Case sensitive version of i;unicode-casemap?

Sorting by Relevancy  All modern search engines return results sorted by relevancy to the search query. IMAP should allow the same.  How the relevancy is calculated or presented is implementation specific.  The scores may be calculated differently in different installations or even different connections (client location, user’s language).

Sorting by Relevancy  Relevancy score is search query-specific, so its value can’t really be FETCHed.  New SCORE SORT key 1)SORT (SCORE DESC) UTF-8 TEXT “hello world”  Highest score = highest relevancy, so should DESC be used to get highest scores first?

Sorting by Relevancy  New SCORE SEARCH key? 1)SEARCH TEXT “hello world” SCORE 0.5 2)Is this useful? It would require some kind of a standardization of score values, which may make it difficult to implement with some search engines.  Would clients still want to know the score and display it to the user in some way (color, percentage,..)? How would this be possible? 1)FETCH SCORE would be updated after each SEARCH 2)SORT/SEARCH returns scores in untagged reply

Flag/Keyword Management  Allow explicitly adding and removing keywords 1)This allows client UI to display a list of existing keywords that can be assigned to messages 2)Currently keyword with typos or keywords that are no longer relevant can’t be removed  Allow specifying whether flag or keyword should be private or shared in shared mailboxes 1)Different use cases require different configurations 2)Notify client about these

Flag/Keyword Management Send shared flag state whenever FLAGS and PERMANENTFLAGS are sent: 1)* OK [SHAREDFLAGS (\Seen \Answered $hello)] Add keywords or change private/shared state of an existing flag/keyword: – FLAGS ADD PRIVATE (\Answered $pvt1) SHARED (\Flagged $world)  Remove keywords: 1)FLAGS REMOVE ($pvt1 $world)

Flag/Keyword Management  Backwards compatibility with clients not supporting the new extension: Allow server to drop unused keywords created with STORE 1)But don’t allow dropping explicitly created keywords?

Flag/Keyword Management  Interaction with ACL? 1)“w” right to create new keywords? 2)“a” right to modify private/shared state of system flags? What about keywords created by you? Keywords created by someone else?  Allow user to create a private keyword to override an existing shared keyword, effectively hiding the shared keyword from the one user?

Proposed WG Charter Discussion

Basic questions  Does the list of drafts/ideas presented include documents you will be willing to work on?  Does this look like a WG?

Proposed WG description  The IETF Message Organization extensions Working Group is tasked to work on IMAP extensions that improve clients ability to find messages or group of messages in an IMAP mailstore. This includes an extension for multimailbox searches, extensions defining new search and sort criteria, an extension defining client controlled per mailbox attributes. As the secondary goal the WG will try to ensure that designed extensions minimize number of round-trips and and bandwidth overhead.

Proposed workitems (1 of 2) [note that not all of them will become WG items]  (a) The IMAP SEARCH=INTHREAD and THREAD=REFS Extensions (draft-gulbrandsen-imap-inthread-02.txt)  (b) New search method using prefix match and a comparator (TBD) ?  (c) New address sort criteria extending the SORT extension (draft-karp-morg-sortdisplay-00.txt)  (d) IMAP4 Multimailbox SEARCH Extension (draft-melnikov- imapext-multimailbox-search-03.txt)  (e) IMAP Extension for per mailbox and per server attributes (draft-daboo-imap-annotatemore-13.txt)

Proposed workitems (2 of 2)  (f) STATUS-in-LIST (draft-melnikov-imapext-status-in-list-00.txt)  (g) Formalize a way to return counters by message types (e.g. voice, fax) using STATUS command and ESEARCH extension  (h) New comparators (TBD) ?  (i) Sorting by relevancy (TBD) ?  (j) IMAP keyword management (TBD) ?  (k) Mailbox type management extension (TBD) ?