• Suggested IETF 127 Sessions for Getting Familiar with New Topics

    These IETF 127 meeting sessions are likely to include discussions and proposals that are accessible to a broad range of Internet technologists whether they are new to the IETF or long-time participants.

    30 Oct 2026

  • New features for RFC-Editor.org

    Several new features implemented on RFC-Editor.org aim to make the site more useful and engaging for RFC consumers.

    30 Sep 2026

  • IETF email infrastructure transition completed on 11 September

    A transition to a new modern, modular, and containerized infrastructure for email services provided for ietf.org, iab.org, irtf.org, rfc-editor.org (including email lists) was completed on 11 September 2026.

    11 Sep 2026

  • Survey to gather input on ISE selection criteria

    The survey to gather input for Independent Series Editor (ISE) selection criteria survey is live and we welcome your input on the capabilities and expectations the Internet Architecture Board (IAB) should consider when selecting a future ISE.

    10 Sep 2026

  • IETF 126 Highlights

    The IETF 126 meeting was held 18–24 July 2026 at the Hilton Vienna Park in Vienna, Austria, and online, hosted by Cisco. The week included the IETF Hackathon and Code Sprint, the New Participants' Program, five Birds-of-a-Feather (BoF) sessions, and more than 100 working group and research group sessions. The Applied Network Research Workshop also took place during the IETF 126 meeting week.

    1 Sep 2026
  • Show all

Filter by topic and date

Filter by topic and date

New Ideas for IETF 93

2 Jun 2015

This is a good time to submit more new proposals for the IETF!

Our meeting in Prague is coming up in July, and the proposals for new working groups (“Birds-of-Feather or BoF sessions”) are due this Friday.

Please contact your Area Director to ask for help and read RFC 5434 for more information on how to create new working groups at the IETF. And remember that BoFs need not always be run to form a working group. They can also be setup to discuss a problem or an idea. In other words, if you believe discussion of an issue within Internet technology would be useful, please propose a session.

And of course, new working groups are usually for bigger and fundamentally new proposals, while much of the ongoing work goes on in the existing working groups. If you have suggestions around any of the protocols that we are currently working on, let the working group know by posting on their mailing list.

Looking forward to seeing you all in Prague!

Share this page