| 释义 |
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{{about|the Internet protocol engineer|the professor of anatomy|Keith L. Moore}}{{Multiple issues|{{BLP primary sources|date=February 2010}}{{more footnotes|date=February 2010}}{{BLP sources|date=February 2010}}
}}Keith Moore (born October 12, 1960) is the author and co-author of several IETFRFCs related to the MIMEand SMTP protocols for electronic mail, among others: - RFC 1870, defining a mechanism to allow SMTP clients and servers to avoid transferring messages so large that they will be rejected;
- RFC 2017, defining a (rarely implemented) means to allow MIME messages to contain attachments whose actual contents are referenced by a URL;
- RFC 2047 amended by RFC 2231, defining a mechanism to allow non-ASCII characters to be encoded in text portions of a message header (but not in email addresses);
- RFC 3461 obsoleting RFC 1891,
- RFC 3463 obsoleting RFC 1893,
- RFC 3464 obsoleting RFC 1894, which together define a standard mechanism for reporting of delivery failures or successes in Internet email,
- RFC 3834, standards for processes that automatically respond to electronic mail; and
- RFC 8314, recommending the use of TLS for email submission and access, and the deprecation of cleartext versions of the protocols used for those purposes.[1]
He has also written or co-written RFCs on other topics, including - RFC 2964, Use of HTTP State Management (recommending constraints on the use of "cookies" to address privacy concerns);
- RFC 3205, On the use of HTTP as a Substrate (discussing the use of HTTP as a layer underneath other protocols); and
- RFC 3056, describing the 6to4 mechanism for tunneling IPv6 packets over an IPv4 network.
From 1996 to 1999 he served as a member of the Internet Engineering Steering Group as one of two co-directors for the Applications Area.[2] He was born in Nashville, Tennessee, United States of America. He earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Electrical Engineering from Tennessee Technological University in 1985, and a Master of Science degree in Computer Science from the University of Tennessee in 1996. References1. ^{{cite web|last1=Chirgwin|first1=Richard|title=Who can save us? It's 2018 and some email is still sent as cleartext|url=https://www.theregister.co.uk/2018/02/01/ietf_attacks_cleartext_email/|website=The Register|accessdate=2 February 2018|date=1 February 2018}}
2. ^Internet Engineering Task Force.[https://www.ietf.org/about/groups/iesg/past-members/ "IESG Past Members"], accessed 5 February 2018.
External links{{Use dmy dates|date=August 2010}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Moore, Keith}} 4 : Living people|1960 births|American computer specialists|People from Nashville, Tennessee |