A story of game cartridges, magic buttons, and pre-flight checks
Every remote profile operation follows the same eight-step recipe: the eIM writes and signs a command, sends it through the translator, the chip verifies the signature and counter, executes the command, and creates a signed proof of completion. Like magic: but with math!
Six remote commands: Enable (turn on), Disable (turn off without deleting), Delete (remove forever: must be disabled first!), Rollback (undo), Set Fallback (emergency backup tag), and Unset Fallback. Plus Instant Activation for brand-new devices!
Before executing any command, the chip runs through a checklist: does this profile exist? Is it in the right state? Do the Profile Policy Rules allow this? Did the signature check out? Only when every check passes does the chip proceed: like a pilot's pre-flight checklist!
A profile can be programmed with rules. For example: "delete me after I'm disabled." So a single disable command can trigger two actions: disable now, and auto-delete afterwards. It's like a domino effect built right into the profile itself!
A profile can have a rule saying "delete me after I'm disabled." So one disable command can trigger two actions: disable now, auto-delete afterwards. Or a rule saying "never disable me": the chip simply rejects any disable command for that profile. Profiles have personalities!
Discover the message board where profiles wait for sleepy devices!
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