Hi Attila,

My concern is how many sockets you can handle or open in a minute, 
definitely it will affect the system performance.

We can do the following,

1. We can map the timeout duration based on the number of sockets handled 
per minute by the system.
2. At the time out ,We have to close the inactive sockets.

But here the problem is how to take care the SIP Responses after the time 
out.??


Regds,
Balaji Murlitharan.C
Aricent 




"Attila Sipos" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 
Sent by: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
02/08/2007 01:56 AM


To
"Paul Kyzivat" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
cc
[email protected], Victor Tsoukanov <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject
Re: [Sip-implementors] Stateless Proxy and TCP transport






Brett, Paul,
 
I agree, keeping the TCP connection open would be better.
 
What kind of implementation would be best for this?
I was thinking maybe the socket could have a short timeout.
This would still keep the proxy stateless.
 
Or maybe keep a small amount of information relating to
the SIP request just forwarded.  Then when the response
comes in, it can be matched to the request and then close
the related socket.  As a backup, there would be a timeout too
in case no response came back.
 
Would these solutions be reasonable?
Any better suggestions?
 
Regards,
Attila

                 -----Original Message----- 
                 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] on behalf 
of Paul Kyzivat 
                 Sent: Wed 07/02/2007 17:19 
                 To: Attila Sipos 
                 Cc: [email protected]; Victor Tsoukanov 
                 Subject: Re: [Sip-implementors] Stateless Proxy and TCP 
transport
 
 

                 In the case of a stateless proxy, I think it is "ok" for 
the proxy to
                 close the connection after sending the request. But it is 
also ok for it
                 to leave the connection open. Until the connection is 
closed it must be
                 prepared to receive responses over it. Once it is closed 
it must be
                 prepared to receive responses in accord with the Via 
header it used.
 
                 The next hop doesn't know if the prior hop was stateless 
or not, so it
                 can't change its behavior to account for that. If the 
connection is
                 still up with it is ready to send a response, then it 
should send the
                 response over the connection. If the connection is down, 
then it will go
                 into the prescribed fallback.
 
                         Paul
 
                 Attila Sipos wrote:
                 >
                 > And I think my previous e-mail is backed up by this
                 > from RFC3263:
                 >
                 >    A server, according to RFC 3261 [1], will send a 
response on the
                 >    connection it arrived on (in the case of reliable 
transport
                 >    protocols), and for unreliable transport protocols, 
to the source
                 >    address of the request, and the port in the Via 
header field.  The
                 >    procedures here are invoked when a server attempts 
to send to that
                 >    location and that response fails (the specific 
conditions are
                 >    detailed in RFC 3261). "Fails" is defined as any 
closure of the
                 >    transport connection the request came in on before 
the response can
                 >    be sent, or communication of a fatal error from the 
transport layer.
                 >
                 >    In these cases, the server examines the value of the 
sent-by
                 >    construction in the topmost Via header.  etc.
                 >
                 > So, in the case of a stateless proxy, the TCP 
connection would close
                 > once the SIP request had been successfully sent.  So, 
the connection for
                 > the response would "Fail" and the response would be 
sent to the sent-by
                 > (generally).
                 >
                 > Regards,
                 > Attila
                 >
                 >
                 >
                 > -----Original Message-----
                 > From: Attila Sipos
                 > Sent: 07 February 2007 10:55
                 > To: 'Victor Tsoukanov'; 
[email protected]
                 > Subject: RE: [Sip-implementors] Stateless Proxy and TCP 
transport
                 >
                 >
                 >
                 > Yeh, I was thinking the same thing.
                 >
                 > I think the answer is a bit later in the same 
paragraph...
                 >    Under error conditions, the
                 >    server may attempt to open a new connection to send 
the response.  To
                 >    handle this case, the transport layer MUST also be 
prepared to
                 >    receive an incoming connection on the source IP 
address from which
                 >    the request was sent and port number in the 
"sent-by" field.
                 >
                 > Like you I can't imagine that a stateless proxy could 
keep
                 > up a connection to wait for a response.
                 >
                 > I think that, for stateless proxies, the response must 
get
                 > sent to the address and port in the sent-by field.
                 >
                 > This won't be a problem unless you're trying to do 
dynamic
                 > NAT traversal.
                 >
                 > Regards,
                 >
                 > Attila
                 >
                 >
                 > -----Original Message-----
                 > From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
                 > [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Behalf Of Victor
                 > Tsoukanov
                 > Sent: 07 February 2007 08:05
                 > To: [email protected]
                 > Subject: [Sip-implementors] Stateless Proxy and TCP 
transport
                 >
                 >
                 > When stateless proxy forwards request with TCP it 
should open new client connection and send message. In accordance with RFC 
3261 "....For reliable transports, the response is normally sent on the 
connection on which the request was received. Therefore, the client 
transport MUST be prepared to receive the response on the same connection 
used to send the request."  As I understand it means that request and 
following resnpose/resnposes can be send on the same connection. Again 
from RFC 3261 ".... a SIP transaction consists of a single request and any 
responses to that request, which include zero or more provisional 
responses and one or more final responses." From this point I am able to 
conclude that the client connection should be opend during SIP 
transaction. If "... A stateless proxy does not have any notion of a 
transaction" how can I provide such behavior ?
                 >
                 > Victor Tsoukanov
                 > _______________________________________________
                 > Sip-implementors mailing list
                 > [email protected]
                 > 
https://lists.cs.columbia.edu/cucslists/listinfo/sip-implementors
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