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To: ynot who wrote (5217)	3/1/1999 1:09:00 AM
From: dwight martin	Read Replies (1) of 10081

From YAHOO!, purports to be from an Andrew Seybold publication: WIRELESS KNOWLEDGE'S OPERATIONS CENTER The Wireless Knowledge operations center is ibuilt on Windows NT-compatible hardware and has been designed to run Microsoft Exchange 5.5 using a server cluster and RAID 5-disk array. The computer backbone and server banks can be scaled as needed, and the entire center can be duplicated in other regions of the country or any part of the world as required. The service has been designed to be a single point of connection to provide corporations with access to multiple networks using multiple devices. Wireless Knowledge can also provide other features that would not be available to a corporate system tied directly to a single network. For example, a mobile user carrying both a phone and a pager could receive a message on both devices. A user who carried a palmtop PC, a notebook, and a phone could access his or her corporate resources using the palmtop device or the computer. In each case, the network would "know" the capabilities and limitations of the device in use. Another way to view the Wireless Knowledge operations center is as a communications switching hub with the capability to send and receive data across multiple networks simultaneously. This is valuable when you have a fleet of users employing several different networks or using multiple devices. For example, a new price list could be made available on the corporate server for the sales staff. A message would be sent to their pagers notifying them that the new price list was waiting for them. When they called in using their wireless phone connected to their notebook, the new file would be uploaded for their use. messages.yahoo.com@m2.yahoo.com I guess you'd expect an MSFT project to use NT, though, huh?

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