Christian Amsüss
2018-01-03 09:43:30 UTC
Hello people in the CoMI area,
in one open issue[1] of the RD-DNS-SD document, we could come to the
point that as .well-known/core is typically a read-only resource,
authorized clients could want to change attributes of some advertised
resources, in particular the title= or ins= attribute values.
How that is done will be out of scope for RD-DNS-SD.
It would, however, be nice if other current WG documents can provide a
means to do that which could be referenced in an non-normative way. My
impression is that the documents around CoMI could be used to do that,
but I have bitter little overview of that area. Can the documents be
pieced together in such a way that a client could do something like
* Find out that a device is CoMI managed,
* find which attribute governs the value of a particular resource's
"ins=" attribute, and
* assign a new value to that?
and if yes, where do I need to look?
Thanks
Christian
[1]: https://github.com/core-wg/rd-dns-sd/issues/2
in one open issue[1] of the RD-DNS-SD document, we could come to the
point that as .well-known/core is typically a read-only resource,
authorized clients could want to change attributes of some advertised
resources, in particular the title= or ins= attribute values.
How that is done will be out of scope for RD-DNS-SD.
It would, however, be nice if other current WG documents can provide a
means to do that which could be referenced in an non-normative way. My
impression is that the documents around CoMI could be used to do that,
but I have bitter little overview of that area. Can the documents be
pieced together in such a way that a client could do something like
* Find out that a device is CoMI managed,
* find which attribute governs the value of a particular resource's
"ins=" attribute, and
* assign a new value to that?
and if yes, where do I need to look?
Thanks
Christian
[1]: https://github.com/core-wg/rd-dns-sd/issues/2
--
I shouldn't have written all those tank programs.
-- Kevin Flynn
I shouldn't have written all those tank programs.
-- Kevin Flynn