This strategy aims at fostering a service environment where clients have no incentive to leave unilaterally, thereby safeguarding the LSP's financial resources. Additionally, the LSP is encouraged to initiate services promptly, aligning with timeout maturity to minimize the risks associated with accidental or deliberate unilateral exits by clients. This scenario also leads to the LSP being more selective in client acquisition to prevent potential financial drains due to unanticipated unilateral exits.

There remains an overarching concern regarding the LSP’s adherence to its liquidity policy, which is critical in maintaining operational integrity and trust. The unpredictability of the LSP respecting its liquidity guidelines introduces risk and uncertainty in the service framework, potentially affecting the stability and reliability of the service provided.

Furthermore, the issue of preventing unilateral downgrades in construction fault-tolerance by a party (denoted as A) poses a significant challenge. Specifically, the problem addresses the scenario where A compromises the construction fault-tolerance, impacting not just its direct path but also affecting a subset of users (E to H) indirectly connected to its channel. This situation highlights the complexity of ensuring consistent service quality and reliability across interconnected paths and channels within the LSP's operational network. The need to maintain uniform fault-tolerance standards across all user intersections is imperative to prevent systemic vulnerabilities and ensure service integrity.