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Progressing a Standard as an ITU-T Recommendation

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Progressing a Standard as an ITU-T Recommendation Georges Sebek (ITU/TSB) Counsellor, ITU-T SG 17 Telecommunication Standardization bureau – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Progressing a Standard as an ITU-T Recommendation


1
Progressing a Standard as an ITU-T Recommendation
  • Georges Sebek (ITU/TSB)
  • Counsellor, ITU-T SG 17Telecommunication
    Standardization bureau

2
Outline
  • ITU structure
  • Collaboration with other standardization
    organizations
  • Progressing SAML and XACML as ITU-T
    Recommendations
  • Conclusion

3
1- ITU structure
4
ITU structure
Plenipotentiary Conference
1.1
ITU Council
ITU-D World Telecommunication Development
Conference
ITU-R World Radiocommunication Conference Radiocom
munication Assembly
ITU-T World Telecommunication Standardization Asse
mbly
General Secretariat
ITU-T unique worldwide venue for industry and
government to work together to foster the
development and use of interoperable,
non-discriminatory and demand-driven
international standards ITU-R use of the radio
frequency spectrum by all radiocommunication
services, develop Recommendations on
radiocommunication matters ITU-D promoter and
catalyst for telecommunication / ICT development
and the bridge between relevant partners involved
in ICTs, especially in developing and least
developed countries General Secretariat provides
services to the membership, coordinates the
activities of the Sectors in undertaking
intersectoral activities and supports the
activities of the Sectors
5
ITU-T structure
WORLD TELECOMMUNICATION
1.2
STANDARDIZATION ASSEMBLY
WTSA
TELECOMMUNICATION
STANDARDIZATION
TSAG
ADVISORY GROUP
STUDY GROUP
STUDY GROUP
STUDY GROUP
SG
WORKING
WORKING
WORKING
PARTY
PARTY
PARTY
WP
Focus Groups
NGN-GSI
Q
Q
Q
Q
Q Question
JCAs (N-ID)

6
ITU-T Study Groups
1.3
  • SG 2 Operational aspects of service provision,
    networks and performance
  • SG 3 Tariff and accounting principles including
    related telecommunication economic and policy
    issues
  • SG 4 Telecommunication management
  • SG 5 Protection against electromagnetic
    environment effects
  • SG 6 Outside plant and related indoor
    installations
  • SG 9 Integrated broadband cable networks and
    television and sound transmission
  • SG 11 Signaling requirements and protocols
  • SG 12 Performance and quality of service
  • SG 13 Next generation networks
  • SG 15 Optical and other transport networks
  • SG 16 Multimedia services, systems and terminals
  • SG 17 Security, languages and telecommunication
    software
  • SG 19 Mobile telecommunications networks
  • SG17 is the Lead Study Group on
    telecommunication security

7
WP 2/17 Security Questions
Q8/17
Telecom Systems Users
Telebiometrics Multimodal model Fwk System
mechanism Protection procedure X.1081
1.4
TelecomSystems
Q9/17
Q7/17
Q5/17
Secure communication services Mobile secure
communications Home network security
Security web services X.1121, X.1122, X.1141,
X.1142
Securitymanagement ISM guideline for
telecom Incident management Risk
assessment methodology etc X.1051
Securityarchitectureand framework Architecture,
model, concepts, frameworks,etc X.800
seriesX.805
Cyber securityOverview of cyber-securityVulner
ability information sharing Incident handling
operations
Q6/17
Q17/17
Countering spamby technical means Technical
anti-spam measures
Q4/17
Communications system security
Vision, Coordination, Roadmap, Compendia
8
2 Collaboration with other standardization
organizations
9
Background
2.1
  • ITUs Constitution/Convention asks that ITU-T
    cooperate with other world and regional
    intergovernmental organizations, and those
    non-governmental organizations concerned with
    telecommunications".
  • ITU-T has a wealth of instruments in place to
    collaborate with others

10
ITU-T Rec. A.4 Communication process between
ITU-T and Forums and Consortia
2.2
  • Goal to facilitate documentation exchange
  • Criteria pretty straightforward and common sense
  • Evident ones subject area should be of relevance
    to the work done in ITU-T
  • Documents submitted to ITU-T should not contain
    proprietary information (no restriction for
    distribution)
  • Forum membership should not preclude ITU MS or SM
  • Patent policy must be consistent with ITU-T
    patent policy
  • A formal communication process can initiated
    either by the forum or by ITU-T (e.g., Study
    Group or Director of TSB)
  • Can be initiated at any time

11
ITU-T Rec. A.5 Generic procedures for including
references to documents of other organizations in
ITU-T Recommendations
2.3
  • Rules for referencing standards from other
    qualified organizations (with the exception of
    ISO and IEC)
  • Apply to those standards used as normative
    references (integral part of the Recommendations)
  • The normative references from qualified
    organizations need to be justified (status of
    approval, rational for the referencing, degree of
    stability, IPR isues,)
  • Instead of referencing, it may be decided (by the
    SG) to incorporate the text of another
    organization into the text of a Recommendation
    (in part or in full) with th e permission of the
    organization

12
ITU-T Rec. A.6 Cooperation and exchange of
information between ITU-T and national and
regional standards development organizations
2.4
  • Similar in spirit to A.4
  • Global Standards Collaboration (GSC) exchange
    information between participating standards
    organizations to facilitate collaboration and
    enhance the process of global telecommunication
    standardization in the ITU
  • Annual meetings of 9 leading national and
    regional standards organizations and ITU (ACIF,
    ARIB, ATIS, CCSA, ETSI, ISACC, TIA, TTA, TTC,
    ITU)(15 Observers at GSC-11 ANSI, CEPT, CITEL,
    GSMA, IEEE, IETF, OMA, SCTE,)

13
ITU-T Rec. A.7 Focus Groups Working methods and
procedures
2.5
  • Focus Groups are an instrument providing an
    additional working environment for the quick
    development of standards in specific areas
  • Focus Groups have freedom to organize and finance
    themselves. Focus Groups can be created very
    quickly, are usually short-lived and can choose
    their own working methods, leadership, financing,
    and types of deliverables
  • Focus Groups report to a parent Study Group
  • The Focus Group deliverables may be further
    progressed as ITU-T Recommendations
  • The establishment of a Focus Group can be
    considered to start work in new areas with joint
    membership (ITU-T / SDO) participation in the
    development of specifications
  • The establishment of a Focus Group is an option
    considered for resolving any technical divergence
    between ITU-T and OASIS when updating X.1141
    (SAML 2.0) and XACML (2.0)

14
3 Progressing SAML and XACML as ITU-T
Recommendations
15
Submission
3.1
16
Editing and consent
3.2
17
Approval (AAP track)
3.3
Draft Recommendation input
3 weeks
AR
Comment Resolution
yes
Comments Received?
SG/WP Meeting
no
LC
Consent
4 weeks
Key Key
LC Last Call four weeks SG Study Group
AR Additional Review three weeks WP Working Party
18
Summary on issues
3.4
  • OASIS is qualified under ITU-T A.4 A.5
  • ITU-T SG 17 agreed to convert SAML and XACML
    instead of a simple referencing
  • Editing necessary (multipart standard / 1-Part
    Rec., normative/informative references)
  • IPR
  • Ongoing maintenance
  • PR

19
Ongoing maintenance
3.5
  • Maintain the communication channel with OASIS
  • OASIS plans further revisions of SAML and XACML
    that will be resubmitted to ITU-T
  • Sharing of defect reports and proposals for
    improvements
  • Appointment of liaison officers
  • Relevant OASIS TCs will continue to collect and
    respond to change proposals
  • In case of substantial different conclusions
    about some technical issues, a Focus Group may be
    established for harmonization and resolution of
    divergent conclusions

20
Conclusion
4.
  • Well established collaboration between ITU-T and
    OASIS
  • MoU on E-business (with ISO, IEC and UN/ECE)
  • Joint Workshop on Public Warning, Geneva, 19-20
    October 2006 (started during WSIS, Phase II,
    Tunis, November 2005)
  • OASIS standards accepted as ITU-T
    Recommendations(13 June 2006) X.1141 (SAML 2.0)
    and X.1142 (XACML 2.0)
  • Future cooperation areas
  • OASIS Common Alerting Protocol (CAP) standard to
    be progressed as an ITU-T Recommendation
  • Accepted as work item at Rapporteur Meeting in
    September 2006
  • Expect formal work item adoption in December 2006
    ? X.CAP, consent foreseen by September 2007
  • Web Services Security SOAP Message Security (WSS
    v1.1)
  • Other cooperation mechanisms could be explored
    workshops, Focus Groups, etc

21
Further information at http//www.itu.int/ITU-T I
TU-T SG 17 http//itu.int/ITU-T/studygroups/com17
Secretariat tsbsg17_at_itu.int ITU/TSB contact
with OASIS Simao Campos, simao.campos_at_itu.int
Thank you
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