IETF 82 Proceedings

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SIP Recording (siprec) (WG)

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Additional information is available at tools.ietf.org/wg/siprec

Chair(s): Brian Rosen Andrew Hutton Real-time Applications and Infrastructure Area Director(s): Gonzalo Camarillo Robert Sparks * The Real-time Applications and Infrastructure Area Directors were seated during the IETF 65. Real-time Applications and Infrastructure Area Advisor: Gonzalo Camarillo Technical Advisor(s): Peter Saint-Andre

Meeting Slides

• Chairs Slides
• RTP, RTCP Considerations
• Metadata
• Architecture
• Protocol

Internet-Drafts:

• An Architecture for Media Recording using the Session Initiation Protocol (33334 bytes)
• Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) Recording Metadata (94925 bytes)
• Session Recording Protocol (54017 bytes)

Request for Comments:

• Use Cases and Requirements for SIP-based Media Recording (SIPREC) (RFC 6341) (34155 bytes)

Charter (as of 2011-12-09)

The Session Recording Protocol (SIPREC) working group is chartered to
define a SIP-based protocol for controlling a session (media) recorder.

Session recording is a critical requirement in many business
communications environments such as call centers and financial trading
floors. In some of these environments, all calls must be recorded for
regulatory and compliance reasons. In others, calls may be recorded for
quality control, business analytics, or consumer protection. Recording
is typically done by sending a copy of the media to the recording
devices. The working group will determine requirements and produce a
specification for a protocol that will manage delivery of media from an
end-point that originates media, or that has access to it, to a
recording device. PBX and recording vendors today implement proprietary,
incompatible mechanisms to facilitate recording. A standard protocol
will reduce the complexity and cost of providing such recording
services.

The Session Recording problem presents certain unique requirements that
are not addressed in the current SIP protocol specification. These
include requirements such as the need for a distinction between the
session that is being recorded versus the session that has been
established for recording.

Privacy and security of conversations are significant concerns. The
working group will make sure that any protocol specified addresses these
concerns and includes mechanisms to alert users to the fact that a
session they are participating in is being recorded.

The working group must take care that the session recording requirements
and protocol does not conflict with the IETF statement on wiretapping
contained in RFC 2804.

The SIPREC Working Group will thoroughly identify use cases, provide
example system architectures and deployment scenarios, and define
requirements.

The scope of the activity includes:

* Recorder Control

* Session metadata content and format

* Security mechanisms, including transport and media encryption

* Privacy concerns, including end-user notification

* Negotiation of recording media streams

The group will define these issues and rationalize with IETF standards
and practices. This includes encryption, NAT traversal, operations and
manageability, SIP-enabled firewalls, authorization, and security.

The group will produce:

* Updated Requirements, Use Cases, Architecture draft

* Specification for Session Recording Protocol

Goals and Milestones:

Done		Use Cases and Requirements to IESG as Informational RFC
Feb 2012		Architecture to IESG as Informational RFC
May 2012		Submit Metadata model and format to IESG as Proposed Standard RFC
Jun 2012		Submit protocol draft to IESG as Proposed Standard RFC