Greetings all -

In addition to the main peer-to-peer testing that dominates
the SIPIT, we hold a series of multiparty tests off to the side
to focus on those scenarios that require coordinating more than
two or three implementations. There is no need to sign up for
these tests (other than registering to attend the SIPIT). Just
show up at the multiparty test tables when the tests you are
interested in are scheduled. You will be dedicating an entire
morning or afternoon to each test you participate in.

Here is the current schedule for the multiparty tests at SIPIT 11.
I've received a couple of requests to hold a test focusing on
transfer scenarios - if I get more, we'll add a transfer test
doubling up against one of the below tests.

                AM          PM
Monday        (none)      Forking
Tuesday        STUN       Spirals
Wednesday New Extensions  SIGCOMP
Thursday       IPV6       SIMPLE
Friday        (none)

Below are summaries of what we do at these tests:

Multi-proxy forking

  These scenarios exercise calls parallel forking through
  multiple proxies, switching between transport mechanisms
  at each hop. The tests stress exercising
  * Via formation (including branch) and parsing
  * hop-hop non-200 final responses and ACKs
  * e-e 200 final responses and ACKs
  * Propogation of client initiated CANCEL
  * CANCEL of outstanding branches after
    forwarding final response
  * Multiple 200 OK responses
  * Aggregation of 401/407 Challenges
  * Route/Record-Route
  * Loose Routing
  * Preloaded Routes
  * non-UDP/TCP transports
  * early media

  Who should attend:
    Any endpoint implementation (including gateways)
    Any proxy capable of parallel forking, particularly
    those supporting more than one transport protocol
    A typical scenario involves 5-7 endpoints and 3-5
    proxies.

Spiral/Loop/Merge

  These scenarios focus on requests that are routed
  through proxies more than once. The tests stress
  exercising
  * Via formation and parsing
  * Route/Record-Route
  * Loop detection
  * Spiral processing
  * Merge resolution at endpoints.
  * hop-hop non-200 final responses and ACKs
  * e-e 200 final responses and ACKs
  * Propogation of client initiated CANCEL
  * non-UDP/TCP transports (if available)
  * Very large SIP messages

  Who should attend:
   Any endpoint or proxy implementation.
   A typical scenario involves 2 endpoints and 4-8 proxies.


 SigComp
 
   These scenarios focus on sending and receiving SIP messages
   that have been compressed using the SigComp protocol. The
   tests stress excercising:

   * Sucessful compression and decompression of SIP messages
     using SigComp over UDP.
   * Sucessful compression and decompression of SIP messages
     using SigComp over TCP.
   * Proper handling of ";comp=sigcomp" parameter on Via headers.
   * Proper handling of ";comp=sigcomp" parameter on URIs.
   * Proper proxy handling of interaction between  ";comp=sigcomp"
     parameter on URIs and Route/Record-Route handling.
   * Protocol stability and recovery under high traffic situations.
   * Negotiation of SigComp shared state (e.g. static dictionaries).
 
   Who should attend:
    Any endpoint or proxy with SigComp.
    A typical scenario will involve three to five nodes

New Extensions:
  This period focuses on bringing together people that have
  the first implementations of emerging standards. What we
  test depends on what implementations show up. At SIPIT 11,
  we anticipate testing at least UPDATE, 

IPV6:
  This session will focus on IPV6 implementations using the
  forks and spirals tests as models. If possible, we'll look
  at scenarios that cross a V4/V6 boundary.

STUN:
  This session will focus on scenarios with NATs between SIP elements.

SIMPLE:
  This session will focus on new development in SIMPLE implementations.

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