If a command is the "information addressee" on a message, what action should the command take concerning the message?

When a command serves as the "information addressee" on a message, it signifies that the command is not necessarily required to take any specific action with the message. Instead, the primary purpose of being listed as an information addressee is to ensure that the command is aware of the message's content and context, even though it might not have any direct responsibility or necessary follow-up actions. The focus is on keeping the command informed, rather than requiring it to act upon the message.

In contrast, being the action addressee would indicate a requirement to take specific actions directed in the message. Since the command in this case is only receiving the information, the expectation for taking action or routing the message does not apply. This understanding clarifies the command's role and responsibility, emphasizing the difference between information and actionable directives.