Is SIP not (and I'm putting this in simple terms) not a set of standardized "commands" (messages) send across a network to accomplish a "task", ring a set, activate MWI, call a number, acknowledge a message? What you do with these commands should be up to the PBX designer using them to accomplish what they want, actually , what the customer wants. How you "make" a feature work, given a set of "rules" that SIP devices can understand, should be up to the developer. Am I incorrect in this assumption?
And, really, all this suggestion does is to make use of standard SIP features, activating and deactivating a message indicator at a set. In this case it happens to be a member of a hunt group that "owns" a mailbox, and the MWI is to be sent to more than one set. If a PBX developer can't come up with new features such as this because, for some reason, they are considered "non-standard" then every VoIP PBX would have exactly the same functions/features, no more , no less. Because , heaven forbid, a feature, handled by the PBX, is different from what some others are doing.
I'll get down off my soapbox now.
