Andreas Fink wrote:
this is correct... since it's "semantically illegal" to use a
combination on TON=1 and addr value <7 digits. This would "mean",
that there exist an international destination number with less then 7
digits, there is no such in real life.
Stipe, I have to disagree. Some countries might have short numbers in
the international format that way.
Think of +49112 as the international format of the emergecny code 112
in germany (+49). This would make 5 digits.
or +88234 as a country code which we own, we could easily make +882345
as a pseudo international short ID with 6 digits.
I would make this a warning, not an error.
ok, sounds reasonable, even whie I'm not "sure" if a generic PLMN shortcode (ie.
112 for emergency) can be dial from outside the home network, hence using the
country code prefix plus the shortcode. Can you dial "+49112" from Switzerland? ;)
I'm +0 on this... so I'll change to a warning rather then error and refusing the
PDU.
Stipe
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