RFC Errata
Found 5 records.
Status: Verified (4)
RFC 5777, "Traffic Classification and Quality of Service (QoS) Attributes for Diameter", February 2010
Source of RFC: dime (ops)
Errata ID: 2333
Status: Verified
Type: Editorial
Publication Format(s) : TEXT
Reported By: Francois Bard
Date Reported: 2010-07-19
Verifier Name: Dan Romascanu
Date Verified: 2010-11-02
Section 4.2.1 says:
Time-Of-Day-Condition ::= < AVP Header: 560 >
[ Time-Of-Day-Start ]
[ Time-Of-Day-End ]
[ Day-Of-Week-Mask ]
[ Day-Of-Month-Mask ]
[ Month-Of-Year-Mask ]
[ Absolute-Start-Time ]
[ Absolute-End-Time ]
[ Timezone-Flag ]
* [ AVP ]
It should say:
Time-Of-Day-Condition ::= < AVP Header: 560 >
[ Time-Of-Day-Start ]
[ Time-Of-Day-End ]
[ Day-Of-Week-Mask ]
[ Day-Of-Month-Mask ]
[ Month-Of-Year-Mask ]
[ Absolute-Start-Time ]
[ Absolute-Start-Fractional-Seconds ]
[ Absolute-End-Time ]
[ Absolute-End-Fractional-Seconds ]
[ Timezone-Flag ]
[ Timezone-Offset ]
* [ AVP ]
Notes:
3 AVPs are omitted in the ABNF for the Time-Of-Day-Condition AVP.
Errata ID: 2334
Status: Verified
Type: Editorial
Publication Format(s) : TEXT
Reported By: Francois Bard
Date Reported: 2010-07-19
Verifier Name: Dan Romascanu
Date Verified: 2010-11-02
Section 10.1 says:
|Timezone-Offset 571 4.2.12 Integer32 | |Treatment-Action 572 5.1 Grouped | |QoS-Profile-Id 573 5.2 Unsigned32 |
It should say:
|Timezone-Offset 571 4.2.12 Integer32 | |Treatment-Action 572 5.1 Enumerated | |QoS-Profile-Id 573 5.2 Unsigned32 |
Notes:
The Treatment-Action AVP is of type Enumerated, as defined in 5.1
Errata ID: 2335
Status: Verified
Type: Editorial
Publication Format(s) : TEXT
Reported By: Francois Bard
Date Reported: 2010-07-19
Verifier Name: Dan Romascanu
Date Verified: 2010-11-02
Throughout the document, when it says:
IP-Bit-Mask-Width
It should say:
IP-Mask-Bit-Mask-Width
Notes:
The original name, IP-Bit-Mask-Width, seems to have been corrupted at some point. Since the AVP is referred as IP-Mask-Bit-Mask-Width in the IANA registry, this name should be used.
Errata ID: 2336
Status: Verified
Type: Editorial
Publication Format(s) : TEXT
Reported By: Francois Bard
Date Reported: 2010-07-19
Verifier Name: Dan Romascanu
Date Verified: 2010-11-02
Section 4.2.8 says:
The Absolute-Start-Fractional-Seconds AVP (AVP Code 567) is of type Unsigned32. The value specifies the fractional seconds that are added to Absolute-Start-Time value in order to determine when the time window starts. If this AVP is absent from the Time-Of-Day- Condition AVP, then the fractional seconds are assumed to be zero.
It should say:
The Absolute-Start-Fractional-Seconds AVP (AVP Code 567) is of type Unsigned32. The value specifies the fractional seconds that are added to Absolute-Start-Time value in order to determine when the time window starts. The Absolute-Start-Fractional-Seconds represent a 32-bit fraction field giving a precision of about 232 picoseconds ( 1/((2^32)-1)) seconds ). If this AVP is absent from the Time-Of-Day- Condition AVP, then the fractional seconds are assumed to be zero. See the Network Time Protocol [RFC 1305] for more precision.
Notes:
The AVP description lacked a explanation about what a fractional second is.
Status: Held for Document Update (1)
RFC 5777, "Traffic Classification and Quality of Service (QoS) Attributes for Diameter", February 2010
Source of RFC: dime (ops)
Errata ID: 2337
Status: Held for Document Update
Type: Editorial
Publication Format(s) : TEXT
Reported By: Francois Bard
Date Reported: 2010-07-19
Held for Document Update by: Dan Romascanu
Section 4.2.10 says:
The Absolute-End-Fractional-Seconds AVP (AVP Code 569) is of type Unsigned32. The value specifies the fractional seconds that are added to Absolute-End-Time value in order to determine when the time window ends. If this AVP is absent from the Time-Of-Day-Condition AVP, then the fractional seconds are assumed to be zero.
It should say:
The Absolute-Start-Fractional-Seconds AVP (AVP Code 569) is of type Unsigned32. The value specifies the fractional seconds that are added to Absolute-End-Time value in order to determine when the time window ends. The Absolute-End-Fractional-Seconds represent a 32-bit fraction field giving a precision of about 232 picoseconds ( 1/((2^32)-1)) seconds ). If this AVP is absent from the Time-Of-Day- Condition AVP, then the fractional seconds are assumed to be zero. See the Network Time Protocol [RFC 1305] for more precision.
Notes:
The AVP description lacked a explanation about what a fractional second is.