https://www.coronawarn.app/en/blog/2020-10-19-version-1-5/
"New features: Corona-Warn-App Version 1.5 is now available for download
Janina Hoerdt on October 19, 2020"
Section Support of the EU Interoperability Gateway
Third paragraph. _Learn more about the European interoperability gateway service in the blog of Juergen Mueller, member of the Board of Management of SAP SE and Chief Technology Officer (CTO), and Adel Al-Saleh, member of the Board of Management of Deutsche Telekom AG and CEO of T-Systems.
linking to https://news.sap.com/2020/10/eu-corona-gateway-live/
About SAP SE / SAP News Center / Technology
EU-Corona Gateway: We Are Live!
October 19, 2020 by Juergen Mueller, Adel Al-Saleh
Countries that connect their back ends to the gateway can flexibly define how information about an infection flows toward and out of the gateway. The gateway offers three options for the interaction between national back ends and corona apps:
The reader is left guessing which of the three modes ("One Europe", "Traveler" or "Country of Interest") has been chosen by Germany and whether this is a permanent choice or whether it may be modified with experience of how the system operates.
Add information to the https://www.coronawarn.app/en/blog/2020-10-19-version-1-5/ blog and / or to the FAQ https://www.coronawarn.app/en/faq/ to clarify which mode is in use. It seems we are operating in "One Europe" mode, since the user is given no choice. I would still appreciate confirmation from the experts though!
Thanks, Mike, for pointing out the missing piece.
In short: Yes, your assumption is correct. To reduce complexity (and UI screens) and to simplify the EFGS handling, our App and backend currently implements the "One Europe" approach.
I see that the blog https://www.coronawarn.app/en/blog/2020-10-19-version-1-5/ now refers to "One Europe" which therefore resolves the issue I reported:
The gateway service ensures the pseudonymization and security of the shared keys, which means that the identity of the users remains hidden. At the same time, it acts as a universal “translator”, allowing the various IT systems in the individual countries to communicate with each other. If a new app is connected to the gateway, each country can also flexibly decide how the information about an infection is transmitted. Thereby the German Corona-Warn-App uses the option called “One Europe”. According to this, all diagnostic keys from all participating countries are distributed via the national and European gateway to all app users from all participating countries. Learn more about the European interoperability gateway service in the blog of Juergen Mueller, member of the Board of Management of SAP SE and Chief Technology Officer (CTO), and Adel Al-Saleh, member of the Board of Management of Deutsche Telekom AG and CEO of T-Systems.
Thank you @GisoSchroederSAP for responding and getting the blog enhanced! 👏
Most helpful comment
Thanks, Mike, for pointing out the missing piece.
In short: Yes, your assumption is correct. To reduce complexity (and UI screens) and to simplify the EFGS handling, our App and backend currently implements the "One Europe" approach.