Thanks Guys!

On Wed, Mar 11, 2009 at 12:38 PM, Bob Penfield <[email protected]>wrote:

> Section 17.3.2 of RFC 3261 says:
>
>   If the branch parameter in the top Via header field is not present,
>   or does not contain the magic cookie, the following procedures are
>   used.  These exist to handle backwards compatibility with RFC 2543
>   compliant implementations.
>
>   The INVITE request matches a transaction if the Request-URI, To tag,
>   From tag, Call-ID, CSeq, and top Via header field match those of the
>   INVITE request which created the transaction.  In this case, the
>   INVITE is a retransmission of the original one that created the
>   transaction.  The ACK request matches a transaction if the Request-
>   URI, From tag, Call-ID, CSeq number (not the method), and top Via
>   header field match those of the INVITE request which created the
>   transaction, and the To tag of the ACK matches the To tag of the
>   response sent by the server transaction.  Matching is done based on
>   the matching rules defined for each of those header fields.
>   Inclusion of the tag in the To header field in the ACK matching
>   process helps disambiguate ACK for 2xx from ACK for other responses
>   at a proxy, which may have forwarded both responses (This can occur
>   in unusual conditions.  Specifically, when a proxy forked a request,
>   and then crashes, the responses may be delivered to another proxy,
>   which might end up forwarding multiple responses upstream).  An ACK
>   request that matches an INVITE transaction matched by a previous ACK
>   is considered a retransmission of that previous ACK.
>
>   For all other request methods, a request is matched to a transaction
>   if the Request-URI, To tag, From tag, Call-ID, CSeq (including the
>   method), and top Via header field match those of the request that
>   created the transaction.  Matching is done based on the matching
>   rules defined for each of those header fields.  When a non-INVITE
>   request matches an existing transaction, it is a retransmission of
>   the request that created that transaction.
>
>   Because the matching rules include the Request-URI, the server cannot
>   match a response to a transaction.  When the TU passes a response to
>   the server transaction, it must pass it to the specific server
>   transaction for which the response is targeted.
>
>
> Cheers,
> (-:bob
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: [email protected] [mailto:
> [email protected]] On Behalf Of cool goose
> Sent: Wednesday, March 11, 2009 3:22 PM
> To: [email protected]
> Subject: [Sip-implementors] What should be the response from a Registrar if
> the REGISTER request via header field has no "branch" parameter
>
> Hi,
>
> In RFC 3261 it is stated that:
>
> The Via header field value MUST
>   contain a branch parameter.  This parameter is used to identify the
>   transaction created by that request.  This parameter is used by both
>   the client and the server.
>
>
> What do you guys think that a registrar should respond for a REGISTER
> request whose Via header field has no "branch" parameter.
>
>
> Thank You,
> CoolGoose.
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