CSA Z243.135.3 : 0

Withdrawn

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY - TELECOMMUNICATIONS AND INFORMATION EXCHANGE BETWEEN SYSTEMS - PROTOCOL COMBINATIONS TO PROVIDE AND SUPPORT THE OSI NETWORK SERVICE - PROVISIONS AND SUPPORT OF THE CONNECTIONLESS MODE NETWORK SERVICE

Available format(s)

Hardcopy , PDF

Withdrawn date

05-11-2003

Language(s)

English

Publisher

Canadian Standards Association

Technical Committee on Telecommunications and Information
Exchange Between Systems
Preface
Foreword
Introduction
1 General
   1.1 Scope
   1.2 Normative References
   1.3 Definitions
   1.4 Abbreviations
   1.5 Identification of Environments and Related
        Protocol Combinations
   1.6 Identification of Protocols Providing the CONS
   1.7 Conformance of End-Systems in Each Environment
2 Operation of ISO 8473 Over ISO 8802-2
   2.1 Applicability
   2.2 Procedures for Operation
3 Operation of ISO 8473 Over ISO 8208
   3.1 Applicability
   3.2 Procedures for Operation
4 Operation of ISO 8473 Over ISO 7776 in Conjunction
   with CCITT X.21 or X.21 bis
   4.1 Applicability
   4.2 Procedures for Operation
   4.3 Operation of ISO 8473 Over ISO 7776
5 Operation of ISO 8473 Over ISO 7776
   5.1 Applicability
   5.2 Procedures for Operation
Annex A - Bibliography

DocumentType	Standard
Pages	19
PublisherName	Canadian Standards Association
Status	Withdrawn

Standards	Relationship
ISO/IEC 8880-3:1990	Identical

ISO/IEC 8348:2002	Information technology Open Systems Interconnection Network service definition
ISO/IEC 8208:2000	Information technology Data communications X.25 Packet Layer Protocol for Data Terminal Equipment
ISO/IEC 8880-2:1992	Information technology — Telecommunications and information exchange between systems — Protocol combinations to provide and support the OSI Network Service — Part 2: Provision and support of the connection-mode Network Service
ISO/IEC 8880-1:1990	Information technology — Telecommunications and information exchange between systems — Protocol combinations to provide and support the OSI Network Service — Part 1: General principles