The vast majority of the networking update commands rely on the generic update (add, set, remove) to achieve their functionality. However, this means that when compared to Xplat, they are missing several convenience options and thus, while at technical parity, might not be considered at "UX parity" (if that's a thing) by users and/or service teams. The following commands have this issue:
The vast majority of the networking
updatecommands rely on the generic update (add, set, remove) to achieve their functionality. However, this means that when compared to Xplat, they are missing several convenience options and thus, while at technical parity, might not be considered at "UX parity" (if that's a thing) by users and/or service teams. The following commands have this issue: