- From: Christophe Brun-Franc <cbf@profileup.com>
- Date: Fri, 22 Jun 2001 10:17:38 +0200
- To: <www-p3p-dev@w3.org>
Hi, You wrote : I'm having a hard time finding the sentence you're quoting. Which section is it in? --------- change to non-ambiguity section of P3P spec 2.4.1 Non-ambiguity http://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/www-p3p-dev/2001Apr/0001.html " If a user agent discovers more than one non-expired P3P policy for a given URI (for example because a page has both a P3P header and a LINK tag that reference different policy reference files, or because P3P headers for two pages on the site reference different policy reference files that declare different policies for the same URI), the user agent MAY assume any (or all) of these policies apply as the site MUST honor all of them. " Christophe Brun-Franc ----------- -- Martin Martin Presler-Marshall - Program Manager, Privacy Technology E-mail: mpresler@us.ibm.com Phone: (919) 254-7819 (tie-line 444-7819) Fax: (919) 254-6430 (tie-line 444-6430) "Christophe Brun-Franc" <cbf@profileup.com>@w3.org on 06/21/2001 06:02:25 AM Sent by: www-p3p-dev-request@w3.org To: <www-p3p-dev@w3.org> cc: Subject: Re: change to non-ambiguity section of P3P spec Hi Doest this sentence : "because P3P headers for two pages on the site reference different policy reference files that declare different policies for the same URI) " means that we have to analyse all HTTP headers of the entire web site to be sure that we get all the different policies for an uri ? - Of course, except if there is a reference file in a well-known location - It's seems where difficult to do that ... Christophe Brun-Franc --- Christophe Brun-Franc
Received on Friday, 22 June 2001 04:14:30 UTC