Janet P Gunn wrote:
> Jeroen van Bemmel <jbemmel zonnet.nl> wrote on
09/21/2007 03:19:09 PM:
>
>> Tim, Brian,
>>
>> First of all a question to clarify the requirements
further: is it
>> possible/valid for the request to have no specific
priority while its
>> response does, or should the RPH headers in a
response always be the
>> same or a subset of those in the request (i.e.
copied)? I assume the
> latter
> No, not a valid assumption.
>
> In order to support legacy applications, priority
markings (e.g. RPH) may
> be set based on the "dialed number"- e.g., by
parsing the Request URI.
>
> In some architectures (e.g. IMS) there may be
RPH-capable SIP actors (Type
> A) which do not parse the Request URI looking for the
key strings. Such a
> SIP actor would send a SIP Invite WITHOUT RPH.
However, a subsequent
> RPH-capable SIP actor (which DOES parse the Request URI
looking for the
> key strings) (Type B) would set RPH, both in Invites
sent forward, and in
> responses sent back.
>
> So the "Type A" SIP actor could send out an
Invite without RPH, but get
> back a response WITH RPH.
>
> I have oversimplified, but the point is that it is not
a valid assumption.
>
Ok, so what keeps me as a Joe End User from putting a
"higher priority
than the president" marking on every response I send?
You can't
challenge a response or send me an error code if you don't
like my
priority. Does every response require authentication of
priority level?
Do we also have a new requirement for a node to
"learn" the priority
level of a dialog from a response, and then include that
priority level
in future requests on that dialog?
It seems like this mechanism could be used to "jack
up" the priority
level of a dialog:
1) Alice sends a low priority request to Bob.
2) Bob replies with a high-priority marking in the
response.
3) Alice marks all future requests and responses in this
dialog high
priority.
--
Dean
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