Hi, Denim Henriques of the RTGDIR secretaries asked me to review the latest draft-ietf-detnet-pof draft last Thursday. Unfortunately it seems I already got asked to review an earlier revision of the draft, but the request got lost (most likely on my side). I read through draft-ietf-detnet-pof-04 and parts of RFC8655 and I think the concept of a POF function is pretty straight forward. When reading through "4.3 The Basic POF Algorithm" I see a couple of issues that could use clarification (or a fix). First, I would suggest eliminating the duplicate text what happens when a packet is forwarded. The fifth bullet point on page 6 already states what has to be done, so you can remove the POFLastSent update in the "Then" block of the third bullet point. Second, I would like to hear a clarification on why POFLastSent is always set to seq_num when a package is transmitted and not only if seqnum is larger than POFLastSent. When a package with sequence number X is forwarded for any reason, everything with a smaller sequence number than X should be instantly forwarded (order is already being disrupted anyways). As an example, if seq_num 10 already has been forwarded and now seq_num 5 is being forwarded, I would still expect seq_num 7 to 9 going through the POF, which doesn't happen if POFLastSent is reset to 5. If this is correct, I would suggest something like "POFLastSent = max(POFLastSent, seq_num)" in the algorithm. Third, the Note on page 6 hints (correctly) that comparison (and maximum detection) can be done but is a bit tricky in circular sequence number space. I could not find an example how to handle this in RFC 8655, so maybe putting an example of how to do it sequence number overflow in an appendix could improve this document. Lastly, for the "Advanced POF Algorithm" the path dependent delays might result in multiple packets triggering the "maximum delay reached" at exactly the same time. It might be worth writing down that the transmission order of these packets then should be preserver, should be done in seq_num order or that it doesn't matter. Nitpick: in the description of the POFMaxDelay_i in "5. Control and Management Plane Parameters for POF" it might be a good idea to mention that this represents multiple parameters, e.g. "POFMaxDelay_i" for each possible path i Henning Rogge