P802E: Recommended Practice for Privacy Considerations for IEEE 802 Technologies
This recommended practice specifies a privacy threat model for IEEE 802 technologies and provides recommendations on how to protect against privacy threats.
The purpose of this recommended practice is to promote a consistent approach by IEEE 802 protocol developers to mitigate privacy threats identified in the specified privacy threat model and provide a privacy guideline.
Current Status
| Draft | P802E, Draft 1.6 (Initial SA Ballot) P802E, Draft 1.8 (Editor’s Draft for ongoing comment resolution) |
| Status | Initial Sponsor (Standards Association) ballot passed 88% Response, 94% Approve Next steps: Initial sponsor ballot resolution (in progress) Proposed disposition of comments (updated March 25th, 2020) |
| PAR | PAR approved September 3rd, 2015. |
| CSD | CSD |
| Editor | Jerome Henry |
Upcoming conference call
Initial Standards Association ballot comment resolution for P802E will be continued in a conference call Tuesday, March 31st 10.00 am – 11.00 am Pacific Time.
Meeting number (access code): 204 872 411
Meeting password: mpX8nN3yTv4 (67986639 from phones)
Join by phone
+1-408-525-6800 Call-in toll number (US/Canada)
+1-866-432-9903 Call-in toll-free number (US/Canada)
Global toll-free call-in numbers
Toll-free calling restrictions
Join from a video conferencing system or application
Dial jerhenry@cisco.webex.com
Skype jerhenry.cisco@lync.webex.com
Presentations
The above (possibly empty) list includes only the latest version of updated documents and omits those superseded by subsequent discussion or inclusion in the current draft (see filenames beginning “e-” in the 2016, 2017, 2018, and 2019 802.1 public directories for a past contributions). The dates listed are the website file dates and often differ from creation dates in the documents.
Early drafts, dispositions of comments, and contributions to this project are also available from the 802 EC Privacy Recommendation Study Group document pages on Mentor (sign in required for working documents). A historical introduction to the initial work of the Study Group is here.