ISO/IEC 21407:2001 PDF

Information technology — Telecommunications and information exchange between systems — Private Integrated Services Network — Specification, functional model and information flows — Simple dialog supplementary service

Название (английский):

ISO/IEC 21407:2001

Статус документа:: Действующий
Формат:: Электронный (PDF)
Количество страниц:: 16
Дата публикации:: 16 августа 2001 г.
Издание:: ISO/IEC IS 21407 edition 1 version 1
ICS:: 33.040.35

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Описание (английский):

This International Standard specifies the supplementary service Simple Dialog (SS-SD), which is applicable to various basic services supported by Private Integrated Services Networks (PISNs). Basic services are specified in ISO/IEC 11574. Supplementary service SD enables a user to communicate with another user or application by the exchange of keypad and display information transparently over a PISN. Service specifications are produced in three stages, according to the method described in ETS 300 387. This International Standard contains the stage 1 and stage 2 specifications of SS-SD. The stage 1 specification (clause 6) specifies the supplementary service as seen by users of PISNs. The stage 2 specification (clause 7) specifies the functional entities involved in the supplementary service and the information flows between them.

Технические детали

Технический комитет: ISO/IEC JTC 1/SC 6 - Telecommunications and information exchange between systems
SKU: ISO/IEC 21407:2001

Abstract

Overview

ISO/IEC 21407:2001 defines the Simple Dialog (SS‑SD) supplementary service for Private Integrated Services Networks (PISNs). It delivers stage 1 (service view) and stage 2 (functional model and information flows) specifications for transparent exchange of display information (server → client) and keypad information (client → server) over a PISN. The standard follows the three‑stage service specification method described in ETS 300 387.

Key topics and technical requirements

Service scope: Enables a fixed Server User to send display messages and a Client User to send keypad (key press) events. Roles are fixed for the session lifetime.
Invocation and transport: Uses an existing call or signalling connection; if none exists, a call‑independent signalling connection may be established (initiator is responsible for clearing it).
Behavioral rules:
- Server initiates display messages which must be presented on the Client display when possible.
- Client requests the ability to send keypad events; it can later request to stop sending events.
- If display presentation fails, the Server must be informed. If Server rejects keypad data, the Client may fall back to sending DTMF tones.
Stage 2 (functional model): Specifies functional entities (FE) and information flows, their relation to basic call FEs (e.g., Call Control and Call Control Agent), allocation to physical equipment, and examples of flow sequences.
Conformance: A stage 3 specification (protocols/implementation) must support the relevant aspects of clauses 6 and 7 to claim conformance.
SDL modelling: Dynamic behaviour is described using ITU‑T Z.100 Specification and Description Language.

Practical applications

Enabling server-driven, keypad-interactive dialogues inside private networks (PISNs) - for example, application-to-terminal menus, form entry, status displays and short interactive sessions where only display and keypad events are exchanged.
Transparent transport of character strings (displays) and key events between terminals and applications without altering basic call semantics.
Use where a lightweight, PISN‑native interactive channel is needed alongside or independently of voice/data bearers.

Who should use this standard

Telecom standards engineers and protocol designers developing PISN supplementary services.
PBX and PISN equipment manufacturers implementing terminal/application signalling.
Systems integrators and application vendors building server-side applications that interact with PISN terminals.
Test labs and QA organisations validating conformance to PISN service models.

Related standards (normative references)

ISO/IEC 11574:2000 - PISN basic services (circuit‑mode 64 kbit/s bearer services)
ISO/IEC 11579‑1:1994 - PISN reference configuration for exchanges (PINX)
ETS 300 387:1994 - Method for specification of basic and supplementary services
ITU‑T Rec. Z.100 - Specification and Description Language (SDL)

Keywords: ISO/IEC 21407:2001, Simple Dialog, SS‑SD, PISN, Private Integrated Services Network, supplementary service, ETS 300 387, SDL, ISO/IEC 11574.

Overview

Key topics and technical requirements

Service scope: Enables a fixed Server User to send display messages and a Client User to send keypad (key press) events. Roles are fixed for the session lifetime.
Invocation and transport: Uses an existing call or signalling connection; if none exists, a call‑independent signalling connection may be established (initiator is responsible for clearing it).
Behavioral rules:
- Server initiates display messages which must be presented on the Client display when possible.
- Client requests the ability to send keypad events; it can later request to stop sending events.
- If display presentation fails, the Server must be informed. If Server rejects keypad data, the Client may fall back to sending DTMF tones.
Stage 2 (functional model): Specifies functional entities (FE) and information flows, their relation to basic call FEs (e.g., Call Control and Call Control Agent), allocation to physical equipment, and examples of flow sequences.
Conformance: A stage 3 specification (protocols/implementation) must support the relevant aspects of clauses 6 and 7 to claim conformance.
SDL modelling: Dynamic behaviour is described using ITU‑T Z.100 Specification and Description Language.

Practical applications

Enabling server-driven, keypad-interactive dialogues inside private networks (PISNs) - for example, application-to-terminal menus, form entry, status displays and short interactive sessions where only display and keypad events are exchanged.
Transparent transport of character strings (displays) and key events between terminals and applications without altering basic call semantics.
Use where a lightweight, PISN‑native interactive channel is needed alongside or independently of voice/data bearers.

Who should use this standard

Telecom standards engineers and protocol designers developing PISN supplementary services.
PBX and PISN equipment manufacturers implementing terminal/application signalling.
Systems integrators and application vendors building server-side applications that interact with PISN terminals.
Test labs and QA organisations validating conformance to PISN service models.

Related standards (normative references)

ISO/IEC 11574:2000 - PISN basic services (circuit‑mode 64 kbit/s bearer services)
ISO/IEC 11579‑1:1994 - PISN reference configuration for exchanges (PINX)
ETS 300 387:1994 - Method for specification of basic and supplementary services
ITU‑T Rec. Z.100 - Specification and Description Language (SDL)

Keywords: ISO/IEC 21407:2001, Simple Dialog, SS‑SD, PISN, Private Integrated Services Network, supplementary service, ETS 300 387, SDL, ISO/IEC 11574.

ISO/IEC 21407:2001 PDF

Технические детали

Abstract

Overview

Key topics and technical requirements

Practical applications

Who should use this standard

Related standards (normative references)

Похожие стандарты

Abstract

Overview

Key topics and technical requirements

Practical applications

Who should use this standard

Related standards (normative references)

Похожие стандарты

Information technology — Telecommunications and information exchange between systems — Private Integrated Ser…

Information technology — Telecommunications and information exchange between systems — Private integrated ser…

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