Keep in mind though that a PST that sends a modification as client to the
PSP will need to be able to indicate (for the PSP sake) that this is a
notification and not and update to the real object at the PST (otherwise
the PSP may try to provision this update as if it was an RA requesting it) .
In any case, I would say that this can also be an extended request of some
kind unless we formalize something more structured in the specs.
Doron
Doron Cohen
BMC Software
-----Original Message-----
From: Jeff Bohren [mailto:]
Sent: Monday, February 17, 2003 7:43 PM
To:
Subject: RE: [provision] missing use cases?
Looking at the case where there is a local change on a PST that needs to get
updated in a PSP, there are two solutions, both supportable by our draft
SPML spec:
1) The PSP discovers the change using an SPML search (reconciliation).
2) The PST acts as client to the PSP (which acts as a server) to send the
change as a modification request (serves as an asynchronous notification).
I do not believe that we need to add explicit asynchronous notification
operations at this point.
Jeff Bohren
Product Architect
OpenNetwork Technologies, Inc
-----Original Message-----
From: [mailto:]
Sent: Monday, February 17, 2003 10:55 AM
To:
Subject: [provision] missing use cases?
We don't have use cases (nor operations obviously) that address asynchronous
messages from the servers to the clients. For example, a notification from
a PST or PSP to indicate that a service has been suspended or deleted for
some reason other than an add/delete/modify request.
Is this intentional or an oversight on our part? If intentional, how would
we address this scenario? Discovery by the client?
Mike Polan
IBM Canada Ltd
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