Subj : Question on FTS-0001
To : Andrew Leary
From : deon
Date : Sun Oct 08 2023 09:35 pm
Re: Question on FTS-0001
By: Andrew Leary to deon on Sun Oct 08 2023 03:00 am
Hey Andrew,
> de> So assume this scenario, an echomail message originates from node 1/1,
> de> and is sent to it's hub 2/2. The hub then sends the message onto node
> de> 3/3.
>
> de> When the hub (2/2) exports and packs the message for 3/3, is the
> de> "origNode", "origNet" 2 (for the hub), or 1 (because that is where the
> de> message originated from).
> de> It also says this "Due to routing, the origin and destination net and
> de> node of a packet are often quite different from those of the messages
> de> within it", which would be true for netmail, but is it also true for
> de> echomail?
>
> It can be. In the early days of FidoNet, it was quite possible for a node
> to participate in echomail conferences via routed mail. In this scenario,
> echomail is simply netmail with an AREA: line.
So it would be considered "routed" echomail if origNet/origNode != Hub's net/node?
And thus, for clarity, origNet/origNode determines which nodes send the echomail, not which node originated it?
> de> PakdMessage = 02H 00H (* message type, old type-1
> de> obsolete *)
> de> origNode (* of message *)
> de> destNode (* of message *)
> de> origNet (* of message *)
> de> destNet (* of message *)
IE: "of message" in this context is not who originated the message, but who sent it on to another system?
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