How Transfer Priority and Agent DiscreetMode Settings Work Together

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How Transfer Priority and Agent DiscreetMode Settings Work Together

The following table indicates how the transfer priority settings and the agent Discreet Mode settings work together to determine the mode used for sending the transfer and for receiving the transfer:

Initiator_Priority (ipriority), Responder_Priority (rpriority)	From N to N	From N to Y	From Y to N	From Y to Y
Default, Default	Normal transfer	Discreet receive	Discreet send	Discreet transfer
Default, Discreet	Discreet receive	Discreet receive	Discreet transfer	Discreet transfer
Discreet, Default	Discreet send	Discreet transfer	Discreet send	Discreet transfer
Discreet, Discreet	Discreet transfer	Discreet transfer	Discreet transfer	Discreet transfer
Default, Urgent	Normal transfer	Normal transfer	Normal transfer	Normal transfer
Discreet, Urgent	Normal transfer	Normal transfer	Normal transfer	Normal transfer
Urgent, Default	Normal transfer	Normal transfer	Normal transfer	Normal transfer
Urgent, Discreet	Normal transfer	Normal transfer	Normal transfer	Normal transfer
Urgent, Urgent	Normal transfer	Normal transfer	Normal transfer	Normal transfer

The table reveals that a default and an urgent transfer both mean the same type of transfer: a normal transfer. Similarly, a default or urgent send means a normal send, and a default or urgent receive means a normal receive.

For any transfer, any send, or any receive, an urgent setting always overrides a discreet setting and makes it normal, while a discreet setting always overrides a normal setting and makes it discreet.

Note: It is assumed that the initiator is the sending computer and the responder is the receiving computer. However, if the initiator is the responding computer, replace the words “send,” “sending,” and so forth with the words “receive,” “receiving,” and so forth in the text above.