Operational Readiness
The validated configuration basis needed before O2A objects can operate live.
Operational readiness
Operational readiness is the validated minimum configuration that grants an organization the right to operate through O2A meanings. An organization reaches operational status only when the configuration needed to govern live behavior is in place and VALIDATED.
How It Works
The minimum is a small unconditional set plus a couple of conditional additions. CA-CUSNED, CA-UNITYP, CA-OFFNAT, and CA-PLMGMT must all be validated, with CA-BUSEQU selected inside CA-OFFNAT. An effective CA-UNILIF basis must be present — either an explicitly validated CA-UNILIF or the implicit single-stage default. CA-SHRSVC is added when shared service providers exist; CA-GTMACC is added where external-client access governance is in use.
Statements
The minimum validated operational basis, grouped by how each artifact enters the set.
Always required (validated)
- Operational readiness requires CA-CUSNED validated.
- Operational readiness requires CA-UNITYP validated.
- Operational readiness requires CA-OFFNAT validated, with CA-BUSEQU selected inside it.
- Operational readiness requires CA-PLMGMT validated.
- Operational readiness requires an effective CA-UNILIF basis, explicit or the implicit single-stage default.
Conditional
- Operational readiness includes CA-SHRSVC when shared service providers exist.
- Operational readiness includes CA-GTMACC when external-client access is in use.
Why It Matters
Configuration precedes operations: nodes, offerings, and contracts are only meaningful once the governing configuration basis exists. Operational readiness is the line that separates a configured organization from an unconfigured one — runtime data comes only after this validated basis is in place.
Related
- Dependencies — the validated order that leads here.
- CA-UNILIF — the explicit-or-implicit lifecycle basis.
- Instances — where this validated basis is carried.