Hi Scott,
They know RFCs => they read, learn and understand.
If they have problems, have any restrictions or see any gap on the
content of the RFCs, I don't know, unfortunately.
What I said is that they do not know the processes involved in the
production of what they read. In other words, they do not know the IETF.
But this is not a general rule! Occurs with much people. I don't have
the slightest idea how many would.
Best Regards,
Julião
Em 27/05/2013 18:31, Scott Brim escreveu:
On Mon, May 27, 2013 at 12:41 PM, Juliao Braga
<juliao(_at_)braga(_dot_)eti(_dot_)br
<mailto:juliao(_at_)braga(_dot_)eti(_dot_)br>> wrote:
2. Our people know RFCs, but are far from knowing about the IETF.
Juliao, you say they know RFCs. Do they have problems with the RFCs?
Do they see gaps in what they can do, or problems with what the RFCs
recommend?
If they do not, then there is no reason for them to be involved in the
IETF. If they do, then you can point them to specific working groups
that are working in that area.