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TCP/IP Tutorial and Technical Overview - IBM Redbooks

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peer layer). The dashed line represents the propagation through the provider<br />

over a period of time.<br />

Session services <strong>and</strong> operations<br />

WSP is designed to function above transaction services, <strong>and</strong> also directly on<br />

datagram services without using the WTP layer. This means WSP can<br />

communicate with WDP (see 18.9.1, “Wireless Datagram Protocol (WDP)” on<br />

page 672) or with WTP (see 18.9.4, “Wireless Transaction Protocol (WTP)” on<br />

page 679), depending on the architecture of the application. Figure 18-13 shows<br />

two sessions from a WAP client to a WAP server.<br />

One WAE application (represented by the dashed line) uses services from the<br />

session layer (WSP), the transport layer (WDP), <strong>and</strong> the network layer in the<br />

WAP client when it sends a message over the wireless network to the WAP<br />

proxy. In the WAP proxy, the equivalent peer layers are also used to reach the<br />

receiving WAE.<br />

The other WAE application (represented by the solid line) uses additional<br />

services from the transaction layer (WTP). This is because an additional class of<br />

services is required for particular transactions (see 18.9.4, “Wireless Transaction<br />

Protocol (WTP)” on page 679).<br />

Figure 18-13 Client/server connection flow showing two WSP sessions<br />

686 <strong>TCP</strong>/<strong>IP</strong> <strong>Tutorial</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Technical</strong> <strong>Overview</strong><br />

WAP client WAP server<br />

WAE<br />

WSP<br />

WTP WDP<br />

Bearer<br />

Wireless<br />

Network<br />

WAE<br />

WSP<br />

WTP WDP<br />

Bearer

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