BUG: Optional ADSPEC required in PATH messages (195276)
The information in this article applies to:
- Microsoft Platform Software Development Kit (SDK) 1.0, when used with:
This article was previously published under Q195276 SYMPTOMS
The Generic Quality of Service (GQoS) service provider requires an RSVP
PATH message to contain an ADSPEC in order to setup an RSVP session. If the
QOS service provider on the receiver receives a PATH message without an
ADSPEC, Rsvp.exe (that is, the RSVP engine used by the QOS service
provider) hits an error and exits. As a result, no RESV message can be sent
and an RSVP session is not established. The QOS service provider restarts
Rsvp.exe as needed, and, therefore, a system restart is not required.
According to the RSVP specification (please see, RFC 2205, Section 3.1.3),
an ADSPEC is an optional component of a PATH message and RSVP
implementations (including those found on routers) are free not to include
an ADSPEC. The Microsoft RSVP implementation always includes an ADSPEC in a
PATH message.
As a result, a Generic Quality of Service (GQoS) enabled receiver on
Windows 98 cannot able to setup an RSVP session with a RSVP enabled sender
if one of the following is true:
- The sender relies on an implementation of RSVP that does not include an
ADSPEC in a PATH message.
- A router between the sender and receiver does not include an ADSPEC in a
PATH message.
RESOLUTION
To inter-operate with the Windows 98 RSVP implementation, you need to
ensure that all RSVP implementations on your network include an ADSPEC in
PATH messages.
STATUS
Microsoft has confirmed this to be a problem in the Microsoft products
listed at the beginning of this article.
REFERENCES
RFC 2205, "Resource ReSerVation Protocol (RSVP) -- Version 1 Function
Specification"
Modification Type: | Minor | Last Reviewed: | 7/11/2005 |
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Keywords: | kbAPI kbBug kbfix kbGQos kbnetwork KB195276 |
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