CORPORATE TELECOMMUNICATION NETWORKS (CN); USER IDENTIFICATION IN A SIP/QSIG ENVIRONMENT

Available format(s)

Hardcopy , PDF

Language(s)

English

Publisher

European Telecommunications Standards Institute

Intellectual Property Rights
Foreword
Brief history
1 Scope
2 References
3 Definitions
4 Abbreviations
5 Background
6 Naming schemes
   6.1 The meaning of a name
   6.2 Names and users
   6.3 Numeric and non-numeric names
   6.4 Context of a name
   6.5 Allocation of names
   6.6 Naming schemes in circuit-switched networks
   6.7 Naming schemes in IP networks
   6.8 Universal Communications Identifier (UCI)
7 Signalling protocols
8 Overview of naming, numbering and addressing in QSIG
   8.1 Numbers as a means of identifying entities
   8.2 Numbering plans
   8.3 Use of numbers in QSIG
9 Overview of identification in SIP
   9.1 URIs as a means of identifying entities
   9.2 Use of URIs in SIP
10 Comparison of numbers and non-numeric names for use in SIP
   10.1 Numbers in SIP
   10.2 Non-numeric names in SIP
   10.3 Summary
11 Interworking scenarios
12 Interworking functions
   12.1 Converting PISN numbers to URIs
   12.2 Converting URIs to PISN numbers
13 Use of ENUM
14 Asserted identity and privacy in SIP
   14.1 Overview of asserted identity RFC
   14.2 Overview of general privacy RFC
   14.3 Applicability to QSIG-SIP interworking
15 Conclusions
Annex A (informative): Mapping between QSIG information elements
        and SIP P-Asserted-Identity and Privacy headers
      A.1 Mapping QSIG Calling party number information element
          to SIP elements
      A.2 Mapping QSIG Connected number information element to
          SIP elements
      A.3 Mapping SIP elements to QSIG Calling party number
          information element
      A.4 Mapping SIP elements to QSIG Connected number information
          element
Annex B (informative): Bibliography
History

Scrutinizes means of identifying or naming users of telephony services within a Corporate telecommunication Network (CN) (also known as an enterprise network). Numeric names (numbers) are used in traditional Private Integrated Services Networks (PISNs) using QSIG as the network signalling protocol.

Committee	ECMATC32
DocumentType	Standard
Pages	25
PublisherName	European Telecommunications Standards Institute
Status	Current

TR 101 326 : 2.0.0	TELECOMMUNICATIONS AND INTERNET PROTOCOL HARMONIZATION OVER NETWORKS (TIPHON); THE PROCEDURE FOR DETERMINING IP ADDRESSES FOR ROUTEING PACKETS ON INTERCONNECTED IP NETWORKS THAT SUPPORT PUBLIC TELEPHONY
EG 201 940 : 1.1.1	HUMAN FACTORS (HF); USER IDENTIFICATION SOLUTIONS IN CONVERGING NETWORKS
ECMA 143 : 4ED 2001	PRIVATE INTEGRATED SERVICES NETWORK (PISN) - CIRCUIT MODE BEARER SERVICES - INTER-EXCHANGE SIGNALLING PROCEDURES AND PROTOCOL (QSIG-BC)
ECMA 155 : 2ED 97	PRIVATE INTEGRATED SERVICES NETWORKS - ADDRESSING
ECMA 164 : 4ED 2001	PRIVATE INTEGRATED SERVICES NETWORK (PISN) - INTER-EXCHANGE SIGNALLING PROTOCOL - NAME IDENTIFICATION SUPPLEMENTARY SERVICES (QSIG-NA)
ECMA 165 : 2001 ERRATA 2002	PRIVATE INTEGRATED SERVICES NETWORK (PISN) - GENERIC FUNCTIONAL PROTOCOL FOR THE SUPPORT OF SUPPLEMENTARY SERVICES - INTER-EXCHANGE SIGNALLING PROCEDURES AND PROTOCOL (QSIG-GF)