ACTION-79 Redraft out-of-scope item for phone

(Resending for tracking purposes)

Brad Porter wrote:
> It appears the wiki content has been incorporated in the NOTE 
> already.  I believe sections 4.1 (Non-web protocols) and 4.2 (Non-web 
> user agents) are sufficient to cover the case.  If we wanted to add 
> ISDN/SSN to the non-web protocols section, we could, but it does not 
> appear necessary.
>
> --Brad
>
> Brad Porter wrote:
>> Here's my proposed text. 
>>
>> =================
>> Out of scope:
>> - Security context information, controls, and authentication 
>> information based on non-Internet protocols and data such as 
>> telephony network protocols (SS7, ISDN, NANP)
>> =================
>>
>> Unfortunately the term "non-Internet protocols" seems a little 
>> underspecified, but gets to the intent of what we discussed on the 
>> phone today.  If anyone has better text or objections, please 
>> respond, otherwise I will put this in the Wiki.
>>
>> --Brad
>>
>>
>> Mary Ellen Zurko wrote:
>>>
>>> Thanks. Please add it to the wiki:
>>>
>>> http://www.w3.org/2006/WSC/wiki/NoteOutOfScope
>>>
>>>
>>>           Mez
>>>
>>> Mary Ellen Zurko, STSM, IBM Lotus CTO Office       (t/l 333-6389)
>>> Lotus/WPLC Security Strategy and Patent Innovation Architect
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> *"Hallam-Baker, Phillip" <pbaker@verisign.com>*
>>> Sent by: public-wsc-wg-request@w3.org
>>>
>>> 01/09/2007 09:44 AM
>>>
>>> 	
>>> To
>>> 	"W3 Work Group" <public-wsc-wg@w3.org>
>>> cc
>>> 	
>>> Subject
>>> 	ACTION-40: Phones and scope
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> 	
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> Out of scope:
>>>  
>>> Communications that are initiated by means of a telephone number 
>>> including telephone calls and SMS messages regardless of whether 
>>> Internet Protocol and/or Web Services are employed as a transport 
>>> mechanism
>>>  
>>>  
>>> Rationale:
>>>  
>>> While attacks against both the legacy telephone system and VOIP are 
>>> increasing the architecture and governance of the telephone network 
>>> and Internet are very different. In particular any communication 
>>> that is initiated by means of a telephone number is effectively 
>>> regulated by one or more governments at a detailed level regardless 
>>> of where it is made. Remediation methods such as interception or 
>>> termination that are routinely used to control telephone based fraud 
>>> are challenging in the unregulated Internet environment where 
>>> accountability is poor and even the determining who the responsible 
>>> party is represents a significant challenge, let alone getting them 
>>> to act.
>>>