When configuring a subnet controller, what is typically done after defining the terminal config?

When configuring a subnet controller, setting the subnet controller category is a crucial step that defines how the subnet controller functions within the larger utility network. This categorization helps to establish the rules and behaviors associated with different types of subnet controllers, thereby allowing for more effective management of resources and network interactions.

By defining the terminal configuration first, you ensure that the foundational elements are in place before specifying the category. The chosen category determines how the network will interpret the terminal config, how devices communicate within that subnet, and how resource flows will be managed or tracked. This step is essential for ensuring that the subnet controller integrates smoothly into the overall network setup.

The other options, while relevant to the broader context of network management, do not directly follow the terminal configuration step in the typical sequence of setting up a subnet controller. Identifying resource flows, for instance, is typically based on the established configurations, including the category. User training sessions and vulnerability assessments are also important but occur later in the process after the basic configurations have been set.