RFC 3521 (rfc3521) - Page 2 of 25
Framework for Session Set-up with Media Authorization
Alternative Format: Original Text Document
RFC 3521 Session Set-up with Media Authorization April 2003
Table of Contents
1. Introduction....................................................2
2. Conventions used in this document...............................3
3. Definition of terms.............................................4
4. The Coupled Model...............................................5
4.1 Coupled Model Message Flows...............................6
4.2 Coupled Model Authorization Token.........................8
4.3 Coupled Model Protocol Impacts............................8
5. The Associated Model >................8
5.1 Associated Model Message Flows
>...............................9
5.2 Associated Model Authorization Token
>..............................11
5.3 Associated Model Protocol Impacts
>..............................11
5.4 Associated Model Network Impacts
>..............................12
6. The Associated Model >..............12
6.1 Associated Model Message Flows
>.............................13
6.2 Associated Model Authorization Token
>.............................15
6.3 Associated Model Protocol Impacts
>.............................16
7. The Non-Associated Model........................................16
7.1 Non-Associated Model Message Flow........................17
7.2 Non-Associated Model Authorization Token.................19
7.3 Non-Associated Model Protocol Impacts....................19
8. Conclusions....................................................20
9. Security Considerations........................................21
10. Normative References...........................................22
11. Informative References.........................................23
12. Acknowledgments................................................23
13. Authors' Addresses.............................................24
14. Full Copyright Statement.......................................25
1. Introduction
Various mechanisms have been defined through which end hosts can use
a session management protocol (e.g., SIP [6]) to indicate that QoS
requirements must be met in order to successfully set up a session.
However, a separate protocol (e.g., RSVP [7]) is used to request the
resources required to meet the end-to-end QoS of the media stream.
To prevent fraud and to ensure accurate billing, some linkage is
Hamer, et al. Informational