SECTION 1
– INTRODUCTION
1
Scope
2
Normative references
2.1 Open Systems Interconnection
2.1.1 Identical Recommendations | International
Standards
2.1.2 Paired Recommendations | International
Standards equivalent in technical content
2.2 Message Handling Systems
2.2.1 Identical Recommendations | International
Standards
2.2.2 Paired Recommendations | International
Standards equivalent in technical content
2.3 Directory Systems
2.3.1 Additional references
3
Definitions
4
Abbreviations
5
Conventions
5.1 Terms
5.2 Abstract Syntax Definitions
SECTION 2 – MESSAGE HANDLING
SYSTEM ACCESS PROTOCOL
SPECIFICATIONS
6
Overview of the MHS Access Protocols
6.1 MHS Access Protocol model
6.2 Services provided by the MTS Access Protocol
6.3 Services provided by the MS Access Protocol
6.4 Use of underlying services
6.4.1 Use of ROSE services
6.4.2 Use of RTSE services
6.4.3 Use of ACSE services
6.4.4 Use of the Presentation-service
6.4.5 Use of Lower Layer services
7
MTS Access Protocol Abstract Syntax Definition
8
MS Access Protocol Abstract Syntax Definition
9
Mapping onto used services
9.1 Application-contexts omitting RTSE
9.1.1
Mapping onto ACSE
9.1.1.1 Abstract-bind onto
A-ASSOCIATE
9.1.1.1.1 Mode
9.1.1.1.2 Application Context
Name
9.1.1.1.3 User Information
9.1.1.1.4 Presentation
Context Definition List
9.1.1.1.5 Quality of Service
9.1.1.1.6 Session
Requirements
9.1.1.2
Abstract-unbind onto A-RELEASE
9.1.1.2.1 Result
9.1.1.3 Use of A-ABORT and
A-P-ABORT services
9.1.2 Mapping onto ROSE
9.2 Application-contexts including RTSE
9.2.1 Mapping onto RT-OPEN and RT-CLOSE
9.2.1.1 Abstract-bind onto
RT-OPEN
9.2.1.1.1 Mode
9.2.1.1.2 Application Context Name
9.2.1.1.3 User-data
9.2.1.1.4 Presentation
Context Definition List
9.2.1.2 Abstract-unbind onto
RT-CLOSE
9.2.2 Mapping onto ROSE
9.2.2.1 Managing the Turn
9.3 MS Access Application-context Negotiation
9.3.1 Application Context Name
9.3.2 User Information
9.3.3
Presentation Context Definition List
10 Conformance
10.1 Statement Requirements
10.2 Static Requirements
10.3 Dynamic Requirements
SECTION 3 – MESSAGE TRANSFER
SYSTEM TRANSFER PROTOCOL
SPECIFICATION
11 Overview of the MTS Transfer
Protocol
11.1 Model
11.2 Services Provided by the MTS Transfer Protocol
11.3 Use of underlying services
11.3.1 Use of the RTSE services
11.3.2 Use of the ACSE services
11.3.3 Use of the Presentation-service
11.3.4 Use of Lower Layer services
11.4 Establishing and Releasing Associations
12 MTS Transfer Protocol Abstract
Syntax Definition
13 Mapping onto used services
13.1 Mapping onto RTSE normal mode
13.1.1 Mapping onto RT-OPEN and RT-CLOSE
13.1.1.1 MTA-bind onto
RT-OPEN
13.1.1.1.1 Mode
13.1.1.1.2 Application Context Name
13.1.1.1.3 User-data
13.1.1.1.4 Presentation
Context Definition List
13.1.1.2 MTA-unbind onto RT-CLOSE
13.1.2 Mapping onto RT-TRANSFER
13.1.2.1 APDU
13.1.2.2 Transfer-time
13.1.3 Managing the Turn
13.1.3.1 Use of the
RT-TURN-PLEASE service
13.1.3.1.1 Priority
13.1.3.2 Use of the
RT-TURN-GIVE service
13.1.4 Use of the RT-P-ABORT service
13.1.5 Use of the RT-U-ABORT service
13.2 Mapping onto RTSE X.410-1984 mode
13.2.1 Mapping onto RT-OPEN and RT-CLOSE
13.2.1.1 MTA-bind onto
RT-OPEN
13.2.1.1.1 Application-protocol
13.2.1.1.2 User-data
13.2.1.1.3 Mode
13.2.1.2 MTA-unbind onto RT-CLOSE
13.2.2 Mapping onto RT-TRANSFER
13.2.3 Managing the Turn
13.2.4 Use of the RT-P-ABORT service
13.2.5 Use of the RT-U-ABORT service
14 Conformance
14.1 Statement Requirements
14.2 Static Requirements
14.3 Dynamic Requirements
Annex A – Reference Definition of MHS Protocol Object Identifiers
Annex B – Interworking with 1984 Systems
B.1 Association
Establishment
B.1.1
Initiator-credentials/Responder-credentials
B.1.2 Security-context
B.1.3 Bind-error
B.2 Rules for Transferring to 1984 systems
B.2.1 Extensions
B.2.2 Per-domain-bilateral-information
B.2.3 Trace-information/Subject-intermediate-trace-information
B.2.4 Originator-name/Report-destination-name
B.2.5 Per-recipient-fields of Message- or
Probe-Transfer
B.2.6 Per-recipient-fields of Report-transfer
B.2.7
OR-name
B.2.8 OR-address
B.2.9 Encoded-information-types
B.2.10 Content-type and Content
B.3 Rules for Receiving from 1984 systems
B.3.1 Message originating from 1984 systems
B.3.2 Messages that have previously been
downgraded
B.3.3 Messages containing
Domain-defined-attribute of type "common"
B.4 Service irregularities
Annex C – Summary of changes to previous Editions
C.1 Differences between 1984 and 1988 CCITT MHS protocols
C.1.1 MTS Access Protocol (P3) differences
C.1.1.1 Size constraints
C.1.1.2 Changes to Fundamental types
C.1.1.2.1 OR-name
C.1.1.2.2 Content-type
C.1.1.2.3
Encoded-information-types
C.1.1.2.4 Content
C.1.1.3 Extensions
C.1.1.4 Bind
C.1.1.5 Message-submission
C.1.1.6 Probe-submission
C.1.1.7
Cancel-deferred-delivery
C.1.1.8 Submission-control
C.1.1.9 Message-delivery
C.1.1.10 Report-delivery
C.1.1.11 Delivery-control
C.1.1.12 Register
C.1.1.13 Change-credentials
C.1.2 MTS Transfer Protocol (P1) differences
C.1.2.1
Extensions
C.1.2.2 Other differences
C.2 Changes introduced in the 1994 MHS protocols
C.2.1 MTS Access Protocol (P3) differences
C.2.1.1 Delivery-control
C.2.1.2 Register
C.2.1.3 Extensions
C.2.2 MS Access Protocol (P7) differences
Annex D – Differences between ISO/IEC 10021-6 and ITU-T Recommendation X.419