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Archive-name: auto/aus.net.directory.osi-ds/UFN-and-String-Representation-of-DN

A revised version of the String Representation of DN is available from
the UCL archives, and is being submitted as an I-D.   This contains
the edits agreed in San Diego.

Dave, Erik,

The WG recommended that this I-D and the User Friendly Naming I-D (no
changes required) be submitted as RFCs.   The String form should be
proposed standard, and the UFN experimental.   


Steve





OSI-DS 23
osi-ds-23-02.ps
osi-ds-23-02.txt
        A String Representation of Distinguished Names
        S.E. Hardcastle-Kille
        April 1992
        Abstract:
The OSI Directory uses distinguished names as the primary keys to
entries in the directory.  Distinguished Names are encoded in ASN.1.
When a distinguished name is communicated between to users not using a
directory protocol (e.g., in a mail message), there is a need to have
a user-oriented string representation of distinguished name.




The following topics  may be obtained from the info-server
using a request in the form:
        request: osi-ds
        topic: <one of topics the below>

For example:

From: Joe.Soap@somedomain
To: info-server@cs.ucl.ac.uk
Subject: Anything you like

request: osi-ds
topic: scope.txt	


Files are available in Text, Postscript or both.   
    FILENAME.txt for plain text format
    FILENAME.ps  for postscript

Note that not all the files are available in all the formats.

All documents are numbered, in the form OSI-DS nnn or
 OSI-DS-MINUTES nnn

The files are also available by FTP, NIFTP, and  FTAM.

FTP to CS.UCL.AC.UK, username anonymous and your own name as password
		cd osi-ds; 

FTAM to bells, computer science, university college london, gb 
   username = anon, no password

NIFTP to uk.ac.ucl.cs, binary mode, username  =  guest,
     password  =  (Your  mail address in the form user@site)
     filenames should be prepended with <OSI-DS> (Note that the
     angle brackets and capital letters are vital)