Joe,

I think it would work, but I haven't fully investigated that aspect of 7 
yet.  Generally speaking, these are the facts that I think should combine 
to make it work.

1.  Guest Users get a read license.
2.  The value in $USER$ is whatever the user typed into the login field on 
the login screen.
3.  Regardless of license type, users can view any record to which they 
have permissions.

Submitter mode locked:
4.  Allows users without a write license to submit requests.
5.  Allows users with only a read license to modify requests if the value 
of $USER$ matches what is in the submitter field.
6.  Prevents the value in the submitter field from being changed once it 
has been set.  (this mode should really be called "Submitter field 
locked", but maybe that's just me.)
7.  Allows you to put any value in the submitter field on Submit.  This 
does NOT have to be $USER$.  (I only recently came to this understanding, 
and I have tested it)

So, guest01 submits the service request.  When the request is closed, a 
survey record is created and workflow on submit sets the Submitter field 
to something unique to the  individual (full name maybe?  employee id?). 
When the survey gets sent out, include the login name (whatever is in the 
submitter field) they should use to respond to the survey.  From your 
example, you already have them thinking they can respond to a survey with 
a different login than the one they used to submit the request, so this 
shouldn't be any great leap for them.

I don't know how Single/Multi tenancy would play into any of this.  There 
are some aspects of your example I don't fully understand (like allowing 
guest02 to respond to a survey for guest01) so maybe none of this makes 
sense, but I hope it helps somehow.

Thad Esser
Remedy Developer
"Argue for your limitations, and sure enough, they're yours."-- Richard 
Bach



"Joe D'Souza" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 
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04/27/2007 03:42 PM
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Re: OTB ITSM 7.0 Surveys...






** 
Thad,
 
Yes Remedy support pointed me out to that, but that might still not work 
for a situation where you would like guest users to fill in the survey.. 
Or would it?
 
For e.g. if I log in as guest01 to create a request and after the request 
was resolved the incident survey is sent to me, but then I log in as 
guest02 to respond to it. Would the single/multi tenancy switch help by 
changing the submitter mode to locked?
 
I don't think it would. A submit based survey usually isn't dependent on 
the login of the user but rather the instanceId of the survey being sent 
out. That instanceId is set on the response thus validating in the system 
whether or not the survey was responded to. Isn't that how a submit based 
survey generally should be designed?
 
Joe
-----Original Message-----
From: Action Request System discussion list(ARSList) 
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Thad K Esser
Sent: Friday, April 27, 2007 5:41 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: OTB ITSM 7.0 Surveys...

** 
I was just reading the Change Management User guide for 7 and came across 
this on Page 49 (Chapter 2, "Working with the Requester Console"): 

"Also the AR Submitter locked mode must be enabled for users with 
read-only license to respond to surveys" 

Maybe that helps? 

Thad Esser
Remedy Developer
"Argue for your limitations, and sure enough, they're yours."-- Richard 
Bach 


"Joe D'Souza" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 
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<[email protected]> 
04/27/2007 01:30 PM 

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Subject
OTB ITSM 7.0 Surveys...








Tell me that they haven't changed it from its earlier version.. From what 
it
looks like, surveys in the new version seem to require write licenses? 
Isn't
it a 'Submit' based system anymore?

A user on our test system after receiving a notification for an after
service survey requires a write license to rate the service.. That is
downright stupid if you have to grant write licenses to every end user 
just
to fill in a survey!

Tell me I'm doing something wrong and the design of surveys still remain
designed as a submit based system..

Joe
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