As per Relevance of the word terminated, we have this rfc below:

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Network Working Group E.
Request for Comments: 779
April 1981



TELNET SEND-LOCATION




1. Command name and code

SEND-LOCATION 23

2. Command meanings

IAC WILL SEND-

The sender REQUESTS or AGREES to use the SEND-LOCATION option
send the user's location

IAC WON'T SEND-

The sender REFUSES to use the SEND-LOCATION option

IAC DO SEND-

The sender REQUESTS that, or AGREES to have, the other side
SEND-LOCATION commands send the user's location

IAC DON'T SEND-

The sender DEMANDS the other side not use the SEND-
option

IAC SB SEND-LOCATION <location> IAC

The sender specifies the user's location to the other side via
SEND-LOCATION subnegotiation. <location> is a sequence of
printable characters; it is terminated by the IAC SE

3. Default

WON'T SEND-

DON'T SEND-



Killian [page 1]


RFC 779 April 1981
TELNET SEND-LOCATION



4. Motivation for the option

Many network sites now provide a listing of the users
logged in giving their names and locations (see the NAME/
protocol, RFC 742). The location is useful for physically
the user if he or she is nearby, or for calling them (a nearby
number is often included). However, for users logged in via
network, the location printed is often no more than the
site name. This TELNET option allows the user's TELNET program
send the user's location to the server TELNET so that it can
displayed in addition to the site name. This functionality
already present in the SUPDUP protocol (RFC 734).

5. Description of the option

When the user TELNET program knows the user's location, it
offer to transmit this information to the server TELNET by
IAC WILL SEND-LOCATION. If the server's system is able to make
of this information (as can the ITS sites), then the server
reply with IAC DO SEND-LOCATION. The user TELNET is then free
send the location in a subnegotiation at any time





























Killian [page 2]

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if you see any problems within the linking, don't worry be happy,
this is version 0.1 of the Relevance System and you gotta expect some crappy subroutines sometimes,
just be content we did not write this in Java, which would have made this "bigger and better" HAHAHHA.



RFC documents can be found at I.E.T.F.



Relevance System Copyright © 2002 Spectrum WorldResearch
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