Terminal Triggering Method for Network Burden Reduction

The terminal provides feedback to the server about its data connection setup capability through indicating information. When the terminal determines it cannot set up a data connection, it sends indicating information to the server, which then stops sending trigger requests. This feedback mechanism allows the server to adapt its behavior based on terminal status, ensuring reliable data delivery only when the terminal is capable of receiving data, thereby avoiding unnecessary network burden from repeated trigger requests.

The terminal autonomously determines its own data connection setup capability and makes the decision to send indicating information to the server. The terminal uses its own judgment about whether it can set up a data connection, and based on this self-assessment, it controls the sending of indicating information to suspend or allow trigger requests. This self-service approach simplifies the overall system by eliminating the need for complex centralized control mechanisms.

The terminal pre-configures a back off timer and an application list before attempting data connection setup. The application list identifies which applications are allowed to trigger data connections, and the back off timer controls the timing and frequency of connection attempts. By preparing these control mechanisms in advance, the terminal can precisely manage access to data connections based on application priority and timing requirements, achieving fine-grained access control without requiring complex real-time decision-making mechanisms.