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Subject: Re: [office] Re: encryption
2009/9/2 Michael Brauer - Sun Germany - ham02 - Hamburg <Michael.Brauer@sun.com>: > Yes, this is a valid point. In addition, there may be situations where > any of the algorithms defined by the W3C or any set of algorithms we may > define ourselves does not include an algorithm that is mandated by a > particular organization or government that wishes to use ODF. So, also > from that perspective, it seems to be reasonable to me that, if we allow > additional algorithms, that we are not again restricting them to a > particular set. I.e. not defining a standard. > Regarding implementation defined IRIs, we have already a requirement > that conforming implementations have to document the implementation > defined values they are using. This includes the IRIs that denote > algorithms. Which may be just as hard as not using a standard, e.g. if there are security aspects to disclosing the algorithm? >> 3) Do we allow implementation-defined algorithms beyond those which we >> have assigned identifiers to? > > I would recommend that for the reasons mentioned above. Another nail in the ODF coffin Michael? -- Dave Pawson XSLT XSL-FO FAQ. Docbook FAQ. http://www.dpawson.co.uk
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