Hey Peter, Answers are embedded within the original mail,
> Hi Asaf,
> you are right, it works that way. I'll explain in more detail what I
> meant with my question. I am analysing the full potential (features/
> posibilities) of Velo in various identity management designs/
> scenarios.
>
> I was thinking about two situations:
>
> 1. When the global identity attribute is mapped to certain resource
> attribute, I was not able to edit this attribute from the Velo GUI.
> It's OK when the resource is considered to be an autoritative source
> (Velo is reading from the resource - not writing). It becames a
> problem when I want to create a user through the GUI - for a mapped
> attribute I cannot set the value (attribute is read-only). Of course,
> there is a workaround - temporaly unmap the identity attribute,
> manually create the user and after the user was created map the
> identity attribute back as resource source attribute. Or is there also
> another solution I didn't figure out?
Currently, a global identity attribute is not editable if the source
is a resource, the only way is to make the identity attribute's source
is local.
We'r desining velo2 now, it'll probably change in this version, so you
will be able to push changes to account's attributes through the
global identity attributes,
Yeah, because there are many many tables, we really really kept the DB
structure as simple as possible,
Regarding your question - ReconcileIdentityAttributes is an old code,
I think it's even flagged deprecated, the new way allow you to map
only one source, the reason is because it started to be a mass,
At the end, I convinced all customers that use Velo to have one
authoritive source for global identity attributes, I think it's much
more comfortable and right to do,
If it's important for you, file a feature request, so we can support
that in the future, btw, I'm cerious, can you explain the reason of
having two authoritive sources for one attribute?
> Peter