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SIP Directions at Microsoft Gurdeep Singh Pall General Manager Live Communications Group Microsoft Corporation SIP Conference Paris, Jan 21 st 2004

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SIP Directions at Microsoft

Gurdeep Singh PallGeneral ManagerLive Communications Group Microsoft Corporation

SIP ConferenceParis, Jan 21st

2004

2 2

Our Vision

• Bring “voice”, “screen”, “computation” together to improve:

– How calls are initiated and received– How visual information and data are shared during the call– How calls are intelligently routed based on user context and

preferences– How communications are archived, indexed, and browsed on-

demand– …– With seamless interoperation between communication

channels– With seamless interoperation with productivity tools

• The goal and challenge are to make such capability pervasive

• We believe that this convergence will drive productivity

3 3

Data

Em

ail

IMVi

deo

Voice

Store, Identity,Media Servers,

Relays

Info

Age

nt

Speech/Text

End User Value

IT ManagerValue

Developer Value

•Message Management•Unified communications history

•Improved Productivity•Info Agent, PC&Phone, One identity

•Multi Device Access•PC, Phone, Cell, PDA

•Integration of infrastructure

•Provisioning, Credentials, Auditing, Policies, Billing, Routing, Operations

•Lower TCO

•Consolidated extensible Platform

• Multimodal capable•Simple, Orthogonal architecture•Lower development costs

Unified Communications The End State

People&Groups

•Integrated iWorker experiences•Productivity, CRM, Enterprise, work flow application integration

Presence

Presence

4 4

Why SIP?• Unified Communications vision mandates a lingua franca

that is flexible and broadly understood; ecosystem is key

• The first communications protocol that is designed and built around Internet principles; implies unification of at the core around namespace, security

• Single protocol, useful in variety of topologies, applications, scenarios

• The philosophy of SIP resonates with Microsoft’s vision of Unified Communications; distributed model, smart endpoints key

• At this point SIP is a proven technology: both with successes in the industry and our own experiences building products with it

5 5

SIP at Microsoft• SIP ships in Windows XP since 2001

• 130M+ served

• SIP is the cornerstone of Enterprise Communications products• Live Communications Server 2003• “Vienna” and “Istanbul” 2004• Federation and connectivity with MSN Messenger Service

• SIP is becoming the cornerstone of MSN Messenger Service • Today used for pc-phone and video calling• Goal is to move 100M users to SIP for all services (IM, voice,

video) in 2006 timeframe

• SIP is planned to be included in “Longhorn” the next major update to Windows

SIP has gone beyond “boutique” status to become a core, mission critical component used by variety of applications & services across Microsoft

SIP has gone beyond “boutique” status to become a core, mission critical component used by variety of applications & services across Microsoft

6 6

Products and Standards Timeline

*PIDF - <draft-ietf-impp-cpim-pidf-0x.txt> *PIDF - <draft-ietf-impp-cpim-pidf-0x.txt>

1/1/1999 1/1/2007

1/1/2000 1/1/2001 1/1/2002 1/1/2003 1/1/2004 1/1/2005 1/1/2006

2004Vienna and Istanbul

RFC 3261PIDF-08

Sep-02Reuters Edition

RFC 2543PIDF-00

Today

May-03PIDF-08

(Presence)

Aug-01XP Messenger

with SIPRFC 2543

Aug-03LCS 1.0

RFC 2543PIDF-00

Jun-00PIDF-00

(Presence)

Jul-02RFC 3261(new SIP)

May-99RFC 2543(old SIP)

2005Longhorn

7 7

SIP Ecosystem and Microsoft

Bridges ToOther Systems

LoB Applications

Enable Other Systems

PBXs

VoiP Gateways

SMS/Mobile Gateways

Gateways toConsumer IM

End-userCients

Enrich Communications

IT Managment

Mobile DeviceClients

Specialized PC Clients

CommunicationsAppliances

Web Clients

MultipartyAudio/Video

Media Replay

ChatBOT ApplicationServer

Virus Checking

Content Logging

Clustering/Load Ballancing

Complimentary Services

ASP and Hosting

SystemIntegrators

TelecomServices Legend:

Future

Present

PrimaryCategory

8 8

Standards: Focus areas for Microsoft

• Remote Control• Scenario: Integration with IP and TDM PBXs• We are considering the following approaches:

• ECMA-323 XML messages transported over SIP (session and events)• Using REFER with additional semantics and expanding SIP Event

Packages

• Conferencing• Basic conferencing with SIP

• http://www.ietf.org/internet-drafts/draft-ietf-sipping-cc-conferencing-02.txt

• XCON for centralized conferencing• http://www.ietf.org/html.charters/xcon-charter.html

• Security• Hop-by-hop auth and privacy using TLS is the de facto standard• End-to-end security becomes more important with federated

scenarios• S/MIME is an option but PKI has deployment challenges

9 9

Standards: where can we improve

• Presence, many protocols, a world divided• Numerous standardization bodies and consortiums, some

with multiple protocols!• Lack of consistency is going to slow down pervasive

connectivity• Important that SIP becomes the universal connector for

federation between networks

• SIMPLE WG Issues• Slow pace hurting SIMPLE camp• We would like to see SIMPLE address different interfaces

• wireless client-to-server, enterprise client-to-server, common federated server-to-server

• Architectural direction – peer to peer yesterday, client/server driven by wireless scenarios today, tomorrow?

• Instant Messaging directions• MESSAGE Page Mode? Session Mode?• MS(R)P (Message Session Relay Protocol)?

10 10

In Conclusion

• SIP is a Big Bet for Microsoft• A healthy SIP Ecosystem is critical

for the industry and for Microsoft• Many innovations depend upon

the SIP foundations• Industry must rally together to

remove obstacles and improve pace of innovation

BYE sip:[email protected] SIP/2.0From: sip:[email protected]: sip:[email protected]: [email protected]: 2 BYE

:-) Thank You!:-) Thank You!:-) Thank You!:-) Thank You!