What is NOT performed in the joint software commissioning?

In the context of joint software commissioning, standalone device tests are not performed. Joint software commissioning generally involves collaborative activities between various stakeholders to ensure that the integrated system functions correctly as a whole, rather than testing individual devices in isolation.

The processes of connectivity testing, system performance testing, and configuration validation are essential in joint commissioning. Connectivity tests ensure that all components of the system can effectively communicate with one another. System performance tests assess the overall capabilities of the integrated system, checking metrics such as speed, responsiveness, and load handling in a real-world scenario. Configuration validation involves verifying that the system settings and configurations are correct and meet the specified requirements, which is critical for achieving optimal performance.

In contrast, standalone device testing focuses on evaluating the functionality of individual components without accounting for their interaction with other parts of the system. Thus, it does not fit the collaborative nature of joint software commissioning.