When a provisioning request is triggered, what is not a likely outcome?

When a provisioning request is triggered, it is generally expected that the system is designed to manage identity and account lifecycles effectively. In this context, the creation of a duplicate account is not a likely outcome due to the mechanisms in place that prevent redundancy.

Modern identity management systems typically include checks to identify whether an account already exists for a user before proceeding with account creation. This ensures that each user has a unique identity within the system. If an account already exists, the system can instead update the existing account or leave it unchanged, depending on the specifics of the provisioning request and the access changes required.

Other potential outcomes from a provisioning request, such as updating an existing account, maintaining current access, or skipping the request completely, are plausible and align with how identity management systems operate, as they can adapt to existing account conditions rather than automatically creating new accounts.