Cross-Landscape Data Privacy Integration Service Coordination
Find Innovative SolutionsGenerate Solutions
Solution Overview
Problem
Existing data privacy integration protocols struggle to efficiently integrate across multiple system landscapes, leading to resource wastage and increased risk of protocol failure due to suboptimal responder group configurations and lack of coordination between dependent and primary DPI service instances.
Innovation Solution
A cross-landscape integration approach that coordinates responder groups between primary and dependent DPI service instances, allowing for strategic participation of dependent landscape applications in DPI protocol execution without requiring detailed knowledge of the secondary landscape by the primary DPI service instance.
Engineering Contradictions & Design Principles
Engineering Contradiction Analysis
1Device complexity
If the primary DPI service instance sends protocol commands to all applications in the first landscape without coordination with the dependent DPI service instance, then the protocol execution is simpler, but the resource usage is suboptimal and protocol failure risk increases
Solution Approach 1:
The primary DPI serviceinstance sends a first command to the dependent DPI serviceinstance before executing the protocol, instructing it to send protocol commands to a first subset of applications in the second landscape. This preliminary coordination ensures that the dependent serviceinstance is prepared and configured correctly before full protocol execution begins, reducing the risk of protocol failure while maintaining a relatively simple execution structure.
2Use of energy by moving object
If the primary DPI service instance coordinates with the dependent DPI serviceinstance to send protocol commands to subsets of applications, then the resource usage is optimized, but the coordination complexity increases
Solution Approach 1:
The applications in both landscapes are divided into subsets based on responder group configurations. The primary DPI serviceinstance sends protocol commands to a first subset of applications in the first landscape and coordinates with the dependent DPI serviceinstance to send commands to a second subset of applications in the second landscape. This segmentation allows for optimized resource usage by processing applications in manageable groups while reducing the coordination complexity through structured subset management.
3Device complexity
If the primary DPI service instance processes all applications sequentially without strategic ordering, then the processing is simpler, but the resource consumption increases and protocol failure risk increases
Solution Approach 1:
Applications are assigned to different responder groups with different priorities and resource consumption characteristics. The primary and dependent DPI serviceinstances process applications from different responder groups in a coordinated manner, allowing high-resource consumption applications to be processed strategically rather than uniformly. This local quality differentiation optimizes resource consumption while maintaining processing simplicity through automated group-based routing.
Data Source
AI summary
The present disclosure involves systems, software, and computer implemented methods for integrating data privacy integration protocols across system landscapes. One example method includes receiving, at a primary data privacy integration service, a request to start a data privacy integration protocol in a first landscape. The primary service sends a protocol command to a first subset of applications in the first landscape and a first command to a dependent data privacy integration service included in a second landscape that instructs the dependent data privacy integration service to send the protocol command to a first subset of the applications in the second landscape. The primary service receives responses to the protocol command from the first subset of the first landscape applications and an aggregate status from the dependent service that aggregates responses to the protocol command received by the dependent service from the first subset of the second landscape applications.