- The first retrospective, mandated by BCP 101, evaluated the IASA 2.0 framework after three years of operation.
- The input received during this review period will help refine the framework and address any identified issues or areas for improvement.
The draft is available for review from September 3 to September 30, 2024. Feedback can be submitted via email or through the IASA2 Retrospective GitHub repository. The IETF plans to revise the report based on the received feedback and release the final version during or before the IETF 121 meeting in November 2024. The review process highlights the IETF’s commitment to continuous improvement and community engagement in shaping its administrative support activities.
Key purposes of providing feedback on the IASA2 retrospective draft
The IASA 2.0 framework, established to support the administrative functions of the IETF, underwent its initial evaluation three years ago as mandated by BCP 101. The first retrospective provided recommendations for ongoing reviews every three years to ensure the framework remains effective and relevant.
The IETF appreciates the community’s participation in this important process and looks forward to engaging with feedback that will contribute to the ongoing success of the IASA 2.0 model
Jason Livingood, IETF Administration LLC Board Chair
The second IASA2 retrospective aims to assess the IASA 2.0 framework’s performance and effectiveness, ensuring that it continues to meet the evolving needs of the IETF community. The input received during this review period will help refine the framework and address any identified issues or areas for improvement.
According to Jason Livingood, IETF Administration LLC Board Chair, “The IETF appreciates the community’s participation in this important process and looks forward to engaging with feedback that will contribute to the ongoing success of the IASA 2.0 model”.
Review timeline and process
The community review period for the draft is set from September 3 to September 30, 2024. During this time, stakeholders are encouraged to provide their feedback and suggestions. The IETF plans to revise the draft based on this input and aims to release the final report during or before the IETF 121 meeting in November 2024.
About IETF
The Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF), founded in 1986, is the premier standards development organisation (SDO) for the Internet. The IETF makes voluntary standards that are often adopted by Internet users, network operators, and equipment vendors, and it thus helps shape the trajectory of the development of the Internet. But in no way does the IETF control, or even patrol, the Internet.
