Hi, I have reviewed this document as part of the Operational directorate's ongoing effort to review all IETF documents being processed by the IESG. These comments were written with the intent of improving the operational aspects of the IETF drafts. Comments that are not addressed in last call may be included in AD reviews during the IESG review. Document editors and WG chairs should treat these comments just like any other last call comments. This document is on the Standards Track to deprecate the RFC 4008 MIB mobule NAT-MIB. At the same time the document obsoletes the RFC 4008. While I am not a MIB expert this document does not really require any MIB expertise. However, since there were modifications to the existing MIB I also ran the MIB against an automated MIB tester tool. The smilint reports the following warnings: * mibs/NAT-MIB:15: [5] {import-unused} warning: identifier `DisplayString' imported from module `SNMPv2-TC' is never used * mibs/NAT-MIB:27: [5] {import-unused} warning: identifier `InterfaceIndex' imported from module `IF-MIB' is never used * mibs/NAT-MIB:33: [5] {import-unused} warning: identifier `InetAddressPrefixLength' imported from module `INET-ADDRESS-MIB' is never used * mibs/NAT-MIB:36: [5] {import-unused} warning: identifier `VPNIdOrZero' imported from module `VPN-TC-STD-MIB' is never used Comments: * If the intention is to obsolete RFC4008 NAT-MIB _why_ this document then does additional changes to the MIB than just marking objects deprecated? This concerns 1) added imports and 2) changed contact information and possible other places as well (I did not make a full diff). * Unused Reference: 'RFC4787' is defined, but no reference was found in the text. * SNMP acronym is the first time used in Section 1 unexpaned. The acronym is expanded later in Section 2. Expand it already in Section 1. * While the Security Considerations is good information and a clear upgrade to RFC 4008 one, I wonder why that has to be different than in RFC 4008, which is now being deprecated by this document? * The Security Considerations does not really discuss the security implications of the _deprecation_ itself e.g. there is going to be boxes out there that use the old MIB and others that use the new (to be approved) MIB and what that mixed environment might entail. There is some text that is getting to that direction (SNMPv2 and SNMPv3 security differences). * There is also no text about operational and management implications related to deprecation process of the old MIB and migrating to the new (to be approved) NAT-MIB-v2). * Since the new MIB is kind of requirement for replacing this old to be deprecated MIB, I would assume the draft-ietf-behave-nat-mib-v2 to be a _normative_ reference in this document. - Jouni