**Session Date/Time:** 29 Mar 2023 00:30 # masque ## Summary This MASQUE IETF meeting covered several individual draft proposals and discussed future directions, including advertisement discovery and potential adoption of new features. Key topics included a QUIC-aware proxy draft, Connect UDP with listener support, a transmission extension for HTTP datagrams, numbered HTTP datagrams, and HTTP data prioritization. The meeting also addressed open issues, security considerations, and potential for adoption by the working group. ## Key Discussion Points * **QUIC-aware Proxy:** * Discussion around encrypting payloads of forwarded packets in quick mode to prevent traffic analysis. * Debate on whether rein-encryption should be mandatory or negotiable. * Proposal to create a design team with crypto expertise. * Consideration of shifting encryption to a lower level (e.g., NIC) for performance. * Discussion about virtual Connection IDs * **Connect UDP with Listener Support:** * Requirement to allow the ability to get an exterior proxy IP address port so we need to learn what that is * The design goal that clients can request and be assigned the same address import for future connections * Concerns about potential use of the protocol in a way that could be blocked by firewalls. * Discussion about whether all IPs should be able to send data to the client or if an allow list is needed. * Proposal to compress away the IP and port information for compressed audio formats. * **Transmission Extension for HTTP Datagrams:** * Discussion of congestion control effects on end-to-end connections. * Concerns about potential performance issues in cascaded proxy scenarios. * Discussion on whether the proposed implementation on the client device is appropriate * The use of a transmission limit as a form of congestion control * Concerns about running the experiments in a real world environment to determine correlation with losses * **Numbered HTTP Datagrams:** * Use cases for reordering and deduplication of packets in 3G and non-3G scenarios. * Concerns about the impact of the extension on QUIC streams and the design's usefulness. * Clarification that the use of this extension is an optional mode * Debate about duplication in multi-path QUIC and the use of data streams. * Clarified its use for non quick applications. * **HTTP Data Prioritization:** * Presentation of HTTP priority extensions to address issues with resource sharing on proxy servers. * Guidance on how to merge various priorities * Discussion about whether implementing HTTP data priorities would potentially solve a problem that the group is not supposed to address. * Concern about prioritizing packets on control streams. * **Advertisement Discovery:** * Discussion of discovering services by the client * Discussion of split-dns functionality * Split VPN configurations ## Decisions and Action Items * **QUIC-aware Proxy:** * Authors will work with a design team with crypto expertise to address encryption of forwarded packets. * The question of adoption depends on charter changes being approved. * **Advertisement Discovery:** * Martin Duke will take the discussion to the IESG to find a more suitable working group if there is a desire to standardize this ## Next Steps * QUIC-aware Proxy: Form a design team with crypto expertise to evaluate encryption proposals. * Conduct further experimentation and real-world testing, particularly on loss correlation in cellular networks. * Further evaluate the charter text