2.1. Addressing
This number is used to construct the address of a radio pager server,
which forms the recipient address for the message, e.g., either
pager(_at_)6(_dot_)7(_dot_)7(_dot_)8(_dot_)0(_dot_)4(_dot_)9(_dot_)5(_dot_)1(_dot_)4(_dot_)1(_dot_)tpc(_dot_)int
or
pager(_dot_)ATOM(_at_)6(_dot_)7(_dot_)7(_dot_)8(_dot_)0(_dot_)4(_dot_)9(_dot_)5(_dot_)1(_dot_)4(_dot_)1(_dot_)tpc(_dot_)int
I still don't understand why this (and like-minded
print or FAX servers) aren't addressed according to:
pager+4159408776(_at_)pagerserver(_dot_)tpc(_dot_)int
or even just
+4159408776(_at_)pagerserver(_dot_)tpc(_dot_)int
Scaling. Your proposal makes every message go to thru one single
machine, bringing it to it's knees. Now or tomorrow. Or yester-
day.
--Johnny