Internet DRAFT - draft-engelstad-pana-eap-over-udp
draft-engelstad-pana-eap-over-udp
Internet Draft Paal Engelstad
Telenor R&D, California
Expires August 2002 February 2002
EAP over UDP (EAPoUDP)
<draft-engelstad-pana-eap-over-udp-00.txt>
Status of this Memo
This document is an Internet-Draft and is in full conformance with
all provisions of Section 10 of RFC2026.
This document is an Internet-Draft. Internet-Drafts are working
documents of the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF), its areas,
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This document is an individual submission for the PANA Working Group
of the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF). Comments should be
submitted to the mailing list pana@research.telcordia.com.
Abstract
This document specifies the Extensible Authentication Protocol over
UDP (EAPoUDP) to be used for network access authentication. An
access domain is represented by one or many PANA Authentication
Agents (PAAs). Before a PANA Client (PaC) is granted access to the
domain, a PAA and a PaC MAY use EAPoUDP to authenticate each other.
EAPoUDP is a variation of the Extensible Authentication Protocol
(PPP EAP) [2], but runs instead over IP - either IPv4 or IPv6.
Unlike PPP EAP, EAPoUDP allows authentication over any link layer
technology. Furthermore, the PAA and the PaC need not be on the same
link. EAPoUDP uses UDP as its transport protocol.
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Table of Contents
1 Introduction.....................................................2
2 Terminology......................................................3
3 UDP as transport protocol........................................4
4 EAPoUDP reuses PPP EAP message formats...........................4
4.1 EAPoUDP message format.......................................4
4.2 Types for Request/Response messages..........................6
4.3 MD-5 Challenge for Re-Authentication.........................6
5 EAPoUDP authentication schemes...................................9
5.1 Starting the authentication session..........................9
5.2 Initial Authentication......................................11
5.3 Re-authentication...........................................12
5.4 Disconnect..................................................13
5.5 Back-end communication......................................13
6 Further work....................................................14
6.1 Selection of remaining methods..............................14
6.2 Retransmission and timeout mechanisms.......................14
7 Security Considerations.........................................14
IANA Considerations...............................................14
Acknowledgements..................................................14
References........................................................14
Author's Address..................................................15
1 Introduction
This document specifies the Extensible Authentication Protocol over
UDP (EAPoUDP) to be used for network access authentication.
An access domain is represented by one or many PANA Authentication
Agents (PAAs). Before a PANA Client (PaC) is granted access to the
domain, a PAA and a PaC MAY use EAPoUDP to authenticate each other.
EAPoUDP calls for methods for Initial Authentication (I-A), Re-
Authentication (R-A) and Disconnect Notification (D-N). I-A is for
mutual authentication, which a PaC and a PAA are expected to perform
before the PaC is granted access to an access domain. A product of
the I-A method is a session key established between PaC and PAA.
This session key can be used for R-A, when a PAA or a PaC wants to
re-authenticate the other party and validate that it is still
present and alive. After successful authentication, either the PAA
or the PaC MAY want to terminate the authentication relationship by
sending a (D-N) to the other party.
EAPoUDP is a variation of the Extensible Authentication Protocol
(PPP EAP) [2]. Unlike PPP EAP, EAPoUDP runs over IP - either IPv4 or
IPv6. Thus, it allows PaCs and PAAs to authenticate each other over
any link layer technology, and they do not need to be on the same
link. For a lightweight solution, UDP is chosen as transport
protocol.
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EAPoUDP assumes that prior to authentication the PaC has configured
a valid IPv4 or IPv6 address for itself. It MAY also have discovered
an IP-address for at least one PAA in the access domain. PAA
Discovery mechanisms are proposed and detailed in [1].
Where to locate PAAs (e.g. with a PAA located on each access router
or with a pool of PAAs located anywhere in the access domain)
represents an architectural tradeoff. The PANA WG may leave to
implementers and operators to decide which architecture best fits
their needs. Alternatively, the PANA WG may mandate that PAAs are
located on access routers. The scheme presented in this document
should accommodate all alternative PAA configurations.
2 Terminology
This document uses the following terminology same as in [10]:
Device Identifier (DI)
This is the identifier used by the network as a handle to control
and police the network access of a client. Depending on the
access technology, identifier might contain any of IP address,
link-layer address, switch port number, etc. of a device. PANA
authentication agent keeps a table for binding device identifiers
to the PANA clients.
PANA Client (PaC)
This is the entity wishing to obtain network access from a PANA
authentication agent within a network. A PANA client is
associated with a network device and a set of credentials to
prove its identity within the scope of PANA.
PANA Authentication Agent (PAA)
This is the entity whose responsibility is to authenticate the
credentials provided by a PANA client and grant network access
service to the device associated with the client and identified
by a DI.
In addition, the following terms are introduced:
Initiator
The Initiator (i.e. like a PPP EAP Authenticator [2], [3]) of an
EAPoUDP authentication method is the entity (i.e. a PaC or a PAA)
that sends the EAPoUDP Request(s) to a Peer.
Peer
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The Peer of an EAP-based authentication method is the entity
(i.e. a PaC or a PAA) that sends the EAPoUDP Response(s) back to
an Initiator.
Initial Authentication (I-A)
Initial Authentication is the method for mutual authentication,
that a PaC and a PAA are expected to perform before the PaC is
granted access to an access domain. A product of I-A is a session
key is established between PaC and PAA, which is used for Re-
Authentication (below).
Re-Authentication (R-A)
After Initial Authentication (I-A), a PAA or a PaC MAY want to
re-authenticate the other party and validate that it is still
present and alive. A common method for R-A is that the Initiator
sends a challenge to the Peer. The Peer computes a hash over the
challenge, keyed by a session key, and returns the result to the
Initiator. The Peer and Initiator use the session key established
during the Initial Authentication to key the hash. This document
specifies a method for re-authentication (R-A).
Disconnect Notification (D-N)
After successful authentication, either the PAA or the PaC MAY
want to explicitly terminate the authentication relationship by
sending a Disconnect-Notification (D-N) to the other party. D-Ns
alone cannot guarantee disconnect. Due to Denial-of-Service (DoS)
threats, D-N cannot be guaranteed to reach the other party.
Disconnect can only be guaranteed by mandatory timeout mechanisms
implemented in I-A and R-A. Thus, D-N is a function to optimize
EAPoUDP. D-Ns MUST be integrity protected to avoid being a tool
for DoS attacks.
3 UDP as transport protocol
This document suggests that EAPoUDP uses UDP as its transport
protocol.
For a lightweight solution, UDP and ICMP are both attractive
alternatives. UDP is chosen here to allow for application layer
implementations.
EAPoUDP SHOULD use IANA-assigned port numbers (TBD).
4 EAPoUDP reuses PPP EAP message formats
4.1 EAPoUDP message format
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The EAPoUDP specification follows that of PPP EAP ([2], [3]) unless
otherwise specified in this document.
The EAPoUDP packet reuses the PPP EAP format ([2], [3]). An EAPoUDP
packet will be sent as follows:
+-----------+------------+-------------+
| IP header | UDP header | EAP message |
+-----------+------------+-------------+
All messages begins with a 32-bit header following the UDP header:
0 1 2 3
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1
+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
| Code | Identifier | Length |
+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
| Data ...
+-+-+-+-+
Code
The Code field is one octet and identifies the type of EAPoUDP
message. EAPoUDP Codes reuse the following EAP Codes:
1 Request
2 Response
3 Success
4 Failure
Identifier
The Identifier field is one octet and is used - together with
source and destination IP-addresses (i.e. IP-addresses of
Initiator and Peer) - to match responses with requests.
Length
The Length field is two octets and indicates the length (in
octets) of the EAPoIP message including the Code, Identifier,
Length and Data fields.
Data
The Data field is zero or more octets. The Code field determines
the format of the Data field.
The Data field of Request and Response messages consists of an
additional Type field of 1 octet followed by Type-Data:
0 1 2 3
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1
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+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
| Code | Identifier | Length |
+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
| Type | Type-Data ...
+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-
Type (Request/Response messages)
This Type field of Request/Response messages indicates which
authentication method is carried in Type-Data.
Type-Data
The Type-Data field is zero or more octets and carries
information associated with the authentication method. The Type
field determines the format of the Type-Data field.
4.2 Types for Request/Response messages
EAPoUDP reuses some selected PPP EAP methods. However, PPP EAP
methods cannot blindly be ported into EAPoUDP without taking
security threats into account. On multi-access links, PPP EAP
methods that are vulnerable to attacks (including eavesdropping,
address spoofing, replay attacks and man-in-the-middle attacks),
MUST NOT be used with EAPoUDP.
EAPoUDP will explicitly specify which PPP EAP methods to be used,
and assign a type value to the selected method. Other PPP EAP
methods MUST NOT be used with EAPoUDP.
The following EAPoUDP Types are supported in EAPoUDP:
Type
1 Identity
2 Notification
3 NAK
4 MD-5 Challenge for Re-Authentication
TBD Selected method for Initial Authentication
TBD Selected method for Disconnect-Notification
Other Types MUST NOT be used.
To ensure correct and secure operation in a multi-access
environment, EAPoUDP imposes additional requirements on the
operation of selected PPP EAP methods. Next sub-section summarizes
the additional requirements imposed on the MD-5 Challenge method
selected for EAPoUDP re-authentication.
4.3 MD-5 Challenge for Re-Authentication
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4.3.1 MD-5 Challenge/Response format
This document proposes to reuse the PPP EAP MD-5 Challenge/Response
authentication method for EAPoUDP re-authentication ([2], [3]).
However, we have modified the Type-Data format of challenges and
responses to incorporate an optional Device Identifier. The content
of the Type-Data field is summarized below.
0 1 2 3
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1
+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
| Value-Length | Value ...
+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-
| Name-Length | Name ...
+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-
| DI-Length | Device Identifier of Peer ...
+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-
Value-Length
This is the length, in octets, of the Value field, which MUST be
at least one octet.
Value
The Value field contains a challenge in Request messages, and a
calculated MD-5 hash (Section 4.3.2) in Response messages.
Name-Length
This is the length, in octets, of the Name field, which SHOULD be
at least one octet.
Name
The Name field contains the Network Access Identifier (NAI) of
the sender of the message. A request message, for example, would
contain a NAI of the Initiator, and a response message would
contain a NAI of the Peer. This field MAY contain a temporary
NAI, which MAY have been derived during Initial Authentication.
DI-Length
This is the length, in octets, of the Device Identifier field. If
a Device Identifier is not present in the message, the value is
set to zero.
Device Identifier
This field contains a Device Identifier of the Peer. The
Initiator MAY include a Device Identifier in a challenge request
to confirm that the IP (or MAC) source addresses of packets
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received from the Peer is correct. The Initiator incorporates the
address(es) into the Device Identifier, generates a random
challenge, and sends the challenge request message to the Peer.
The Peer MUST copy the Device Identifier field from the Challenge
message into the same field of the response message. (Later
versions of this document MAY open for more extensive
negotiations of Device Identifier values.) The Peer MUST validate
that the information in the Device Identifier is correct. The
Peer MUST NOT return a valid Response message if the information
is not correct.
The format of the Device Identifier will be specified in a follow-on
document.
4.3.2 MD-5 Hash Calculation
To ensure correct and secure operation in a multi-access
environment, EAPoUDP imposes requirements on how the MD-5 hash is
calculated:
The MD-5 hash MUST be calculated over a stream of octets in
sequence consisting of the Network Access Identifier (NAI) of
Peer, followed by (concatenated with) Device Identifier of Peer
(if present), followed by (concatenated with) the Identifier
octet, followed by (concatenated with) the session key for re-
authentication, and followed by (concatenated with) the Challenge
Value. The Device Identifier is copied from the Device Identifier
field in the MD-5 Response message.
Since the MD-5 hash is calculated over the NAI of the Peer, it will
protect against reflection attacks, even when Initiator and Peer use
the same session key for re-authentication in both directions. In
comparison, the original PPP EAP MD-5 hash is only calculated over
the Identifier, session key, and Challenge, and requires different
session keys in each direction.
An Initiator can protect against address spoofing attacks of a
Peer's IP-address (or MAC-address) by sending a challenge to the
Peer with the Peer's addresses incorporated into the Device
Identifier field. The Peer confirms the validity of the addresses by
returning the hash calculated over both challenge and device
identifier.
4.3.3 Validation of Device Identifier of a Peer
The Initial Authentication method sets up a cache consisting of the
other party's identifier, session keys and IP-address (and/or MAC
address). Upon receiving an EAPoUDP packet, a PAA or PaC checks the
source address, and consults the cache to find the sender's identity
and session keys.
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However, the selected Initial Authentication method may not be
capable of ensuring that the addresses in the cache are correct, and
have not been subject to a IP-spoofing attack by a malicious Man-In-
The-Middle (MITM). In that case, the Initial Authentication MAY be
followed by Re-authentication where the IP- (and/or MAC-)
address(es) are incorporated in the Device Identifier. Thus, the re-
authentication method can be used as a means to verify the
correctness of addresses in the cache. After one successful re-
authentication, PAA can safely grant PaC access to the domain.
5 EAPoUDP authentication schemes
5.1 Starting the authentication session
The specification of EAPoUDP should determine the ways in which
Initial Authentication (I-A) can be started. There are a number of
possibilities, and the following three sub-sections describe some
alternatives.
Without loss of generality, we assume in the following discussion
that the EAPoUDP I-A method is carried out with PAA as the
Initiator.
5.1.1 Alternative 1: I-A triggered by the access network
The following diagram shows a model, but not details, describing the
message exchange where the access network triggers PAA to start
Initial Authentication:
PaC AP/AR/DHCP/DAD/etc. PAA
| | |
| | |
| | 1a) A trigger |
| |----------------->|
| | (PaC IP-address) |
| |
| |
| 1b) Identity Request |
|<------------------------------------|
| 1c) Idenity Response (PaC-ID) |
|------------------------------------>|
| |
| |
| 2a) Initial-Auth.: First Request |
|<------------------------------------|
In this alternative, PAA should be co-located with the entity that
sends the trigger, e.g. with the Access Router or DHCP server.
The messages are described as follows:
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PaC Discovery:
1a) Trigger
Initially, PAA receives a trigger indicating the arrival of a
new and un-authenticated PaC. The trigger may come from DHCP
(e.g. the DHCP server sends a signal to PAA after having
assigned an IP-address to a new PaC), or from another protocol
entity. The trigger SHOULD provide PAA with the IP-address of
the PaC.
1b) Identity Request
PAA sends an EAPoUDP Identity Request to the given IP-address
of the PaC to find out the identity of the PaC.
1c) Identity Response
PaC returns its identity in an EAPoUDP Identity Response.
Initial Authentication:
2a) After having obtained PaC's identity, the PAA starts Initial
Authentication (Section 5.2).
5.1.2 Alternative 2: I-A triggered by unsolicited Identity Response
The following diagram shows a model describing the message exchange
where the I-A is triggered by a PaC. After having discovered a PAA,
the PaC sends it an unsolicited Identity Request, which triggers the
PAA to start Initial Authentication:
PaC AR/DHCP server PAA
| | |
| | |
|1a) PAA Discovery | |
|<---------------->| |
| | |
| |
| |
|1b) (Unsolicited) Identity Response |
|------------------------------------>|
| |
| |
| 2a) Initial-Auth.: First Request |
|<------------------------------------|
The messages are described as follows:
1a) PAA discovery [1]:
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A PaC discovers the IP-address and identity of a PAA (e.g. in a
DHCP option). PAA Discovery mechanisms are proposed and detailed
in [1].
1b) (Unsolicited) Identity Response:
If the client can positively determine that it has to
authenticate, e.g. through successful PAA discovery, it MAY send
an unsolicited Identity Response to the PAA, containing the PaC's
Identifier. The PaC is free to pick the Identifier octet value.
The client MUST NOT send an unsolicited Identity Response if it
has already received an Identity Request. (The same method has
been proposed in [7].)
Initial Authentication:
2a) The unsolicited Identity Request triggers the PAA to start
Initial Authentication (Section 5.2).
5.1.3 Alternative 3: I-A triggered by anycasted PAA discovery
The following diagram shows the message exchange where a PaC uses
anycast to discover PAA. This triggers PAA to start Initial
Authentication:
PaC PAA
| |
| |
| |
| 1a) (Anycasted) Identity Request |
|------------------------------------>|
| 1b) (Unicasted) Identity Response |
|<------------------------------------|
| |
| 1c) Identity Request |
|<------------------------------------|
| 1d) Identity Response (PaC-ID) |
|------------------------------------>|
| |
| |
| 2a) Initial-Auth.: First Request |
|<------------------------------------|
The anycasted Identity Request triggers PAA to discover PaC's
Identity (message 1c and 1d), before starting Initial Authentication
(Section 5.2).
5.2 Initial Authentication
PAA is assumed to be the Initiator of Initial Authentication.
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PaC PAA
| |
| 2a) Initial-Auth.: First Request |
|<------------------------------------|
| |
| Possible additional Requests and | +--------+
| Responses: | |Local |
|------------------------------------>|lookup credent.| storage|
|<------------------------------------|-------------->| or |
|------------------------------------>|return credent.|AAA- |
|<------------------------------------|<--------------| infra- |
| | | struct.|
| | +--------+
| 2n) Initial-Auth.: Last Response |
|------------------------------------>|
| |
The messages are described as follows:
2a) The PAA initiates the Initial Authentication (I-A) by sending
an I-A-Request to the PaC.
The I-A method eventually selected by PANA WG may call for
additional Request/Response exchanges.
2n) PaC returns the last I-A-Response.
For Initial Authentication, PAA MAY use a local storage, a back-end
AAA infrastructure, a Certificate Authority or some other kind of
Trusted Third Party (TTP) to verify credentials of a PaC, and to
obtain credentials that can be verified by the PaC. The actual
process for obtaining and verifying credentials is out of scope for
the EAPoUDP specification.
EAPoUDP Success and Failure messages, which parallel those of PPP
EAP ([2], [3]), have been omitted here for simplicity.
5.3 Re-authentication
A PAA or PaC MAY re-authenticate the other party at any time after
Initial Authentication.
Initiator Peer
(PAA/PaC) (PaC/PAA)
| |
| 3a) Re-authentication Challenge |
|------------------------------------>|
| |
| 3b) Re-authentication Response |
|<------------------------------------|
| |
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PAA MAY act as an Initiator when re-authenticating PaC as a Peer, or
PaC MAY act as an Initiator when re-authenticating the PAA as a
Peer.
5.4 Disconnect
A PAA or PaC MAY terminate the authentication relationship by
sending a Disconnect Notification to the other party any time after
Initial Authentication.
Initiator Peer
(PAA/PaC) (PaC/PAA)
| |
| 5) Disconnect Notification |
|------------------------------------>|
| |
One way of ensuring the integrity of a Disconnect Notification is to
require the Initial Authentication method generate a separate
Disconnect One-time Password (D-OTP) to integrity-protect the
Disconnect Notification message.
5.5 Back-end communication
There are a number of different ways that a PAA may interact with
the back-end for authentication to verify credentials of PaCs and to
obtain credentials that can be used by PaC to authenticate PAA. The
examples above provide one possible scenario:
PaC PAA
| | +--------+
| EAPoUDP msg. | |Local |
|------------->|lookup credentials & verifiers | storage|
| |------------------------------>| or |
| |return credentials & verifiers |AAA- |
| |<------------------------------| infra- |
| EAPoUDP msg. | | struct.|
|<-------------| +--------+
| |
Another scenario may call for the use of PAA as a pass-through as
follows:
PaC PAA
| |
| EAPoUDP msg. | +--------+
|------------->| Forwarded EAPoUDP message | |
| |---------------------------->| Auth.- |
| | Returned EAPoUDP message | |
| |<----------------------------| server |
| EAPoUDP msg. | (+ master session keys) | |
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|<-------------| +--------+
| |
There might be other possible scenarios. This issue is
implementation dependent and is out of scope for EAPoUDP.
6 Further work
6.1 Selection of remaining methods
PANA WG MUST select the specific methods used for Initial
Authentication and Disconnect Notification. Both EAP AKA [7] and EAP
SRP-SHA1 [8] are methods that may be considered for Initial
Authentication.
Algorithms to derive session keys from Initial Authentication should
also be specified. EAP-independent key-derivation algorithms are
under development [9].
6.2 Retransmission and timeout mechanisms
The EAPoUDP protocol may require specific retransmission and timeout
mechanisms being used as default for all messages. Specific (i.e.
non-default) time-out and re-transmission mechanisms MAY be
specified for selected EAPoUDP message types where user input (e.g.
a password) is expected.
7 Security Considerations
EAPoUDP reuses existing EAP methods, but the multi-access, multi-hop
environment it MAY operate in raises additional security threats.
The final EAPoUDP specification MUST therefore further ensure that
each EAPoUDP method can be used securely in this environment [10].
IANA Considerations
IANA need to assign a UDP port number for EAPoUDP.
Acknowledgements
...
References
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[1] Engelstad, P., "Discovery Mechanism for PANA Authentication
Agents (PAA-discovery)", <draft-engelstad-pana-paa-discovery-
00.txt>, January 2002, Work in Progress.
[2] Blunk, L. and Vollbrecht, J., "PPP Extensible Authentication
Protocol", RFC 2284, March 1998.
[3] Blunk, L., Vollbrecht, J., and Aboba, B., "Extensible
Authentication Protocol (EAP)", <draft-ietf-pppext-rfc2284bis-
01.txt> (RFC2284bis), November 2001, Work in Progress.
[4] Aboba, B., Beadles, M. "The Network Access Identifier", RFC 2486,
January 1999.
[5] Narten, T., and Draves, R., "Privacy Extensions for Stateless
Address Autoconfiguration in IPv6", RFC 3041, January 2001.
[6] Tsirtis, G., "EAP over ICMP", <draft-tsirtis-eap-over-icmp-
00.txt>, January 2002, Work in Progress.
[7] Arkko, J., Haverinen, H., "EAP AKA Authentication", <draft-arkko-
pppext-eap-aka-01.txt>, November 2001, Work in Progress.
[8] Carlson, J., Aboba, B., Haverinen, H.,"EAP SRP-SHA1
Authentication Protocol", <draft-ietf-pppext-eap-srp-03.txt>,
July 2001, Work in Progress.
[9] Aboba, B., Simon, D. "The EAP Keying Problem", <draft-aboba-
pppext-key-problem-01.txt>, February 2002, Work in Progress.
[10] Yegin (ed.) et al., "Protocol for Carrying Authentication for
Network Access (PANA) Requirements and Terminology", <draft-ietf-
pana-requirements-00.txt>, February 2002, Work in Progress.
Author's Address
Paal E. Engelstad
Telenor R&D (California)
399 Sherman Ave. Suite #12
Palo Alto, CA 94306, USA
Tel.: + 1-650- 714 7537
e-mail: paal@telenorisv.com
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