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ITU-T Focus Group Digital Financial Services
                                               Consumer Experience and Protection



               A typical data transaction takes the form of a packet conversation, where the client identifies itself to a remote
               host and submits some request for processing on behalf of a user. The host, after assuring the identities and
               authorization of the client device and user, performs the request and communicates the result. In the case
               of "short" transactions considered here, the result is a simple confirmation of the request to exchange funds,
               or an account balance.
               The reference path and reference transaction (illustrating a transaction with eight round-trip exchanges) are
               described in the figures below.

               Figure 9: Reference path from Recommendation G.1040
















               Figure 10: Reference transaction from Recommendation G.1040

















               Supplement 9 to the ITU-T E.800-series Recommendations “Guidelines on regulatory aspects of QoS” focuses
               on end-to-end QoS as perceived by the user when using modern mobile and broadband services. The intent
               here is to assist regulators or administrations who need to achieve desired levels of QoS for one or more
               information and communications technology (ICT) services under their jurisdiction.

               Recommendation ITU-T E.803 “Quality of service parameters for supporting service aspects” lists 88 generic
               parameters over the product life cycle of ICT services which will enable a regulator, stakeholder or any interested
               party to select a pertinent number of parameters about the Service Provider (SP) that provide performance
               data. Performance data on the non-utilization stages of services, in addition to the service specific performance
               usually dealing with in-use performance, are necessary to enable customers to choose a service provider (SP)
               most suited to meet their specific quality of service (QoS) requirements.

               QoS performance on non-utilization stages can benefit customers, regulators, stakeholders and service
               providers (SPs) to monitor performance levels for the benefit of the customers and ICT industry. The essential
               information to be obtained for measurement and reporting of performance levels is illustrated on a selection
               of parameters. Guidance on presentation of performance results is also provided. Service providers reporting
               of delivered performance to a recommended procedure will enable comparability among providers.












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