After the signal, the channel keeps talking. And not everything it says is an instruction.
"Move SL to entry now" is an instruction: the author is telling you to move the stop.
A message that floats the idea without asking for it — the classic "it might be worth taking some off" — is a suggestion: they are giving you an opinion.
The copier tells the two apart. One moves your stop; the other touches nothing and is recorded as ignored, with the reason. You can require the instruction to be clear, or relax that if your channel always writes in a tentative tone.
The ones that can be executed without interpreting anything:
They are obeyed or not as a block, with one switch per channel.
It does nothing and notes it in the history. We would rather not touch than touch the wrong thing. How far the copier stretches to find the signal is configurable: the stricter you set it, the less often it guesses wrong.
And if a message offers several options — "close half or move the stop, your call" — ignoring it is what comes set. You can also ask for the first option, or the most conservative one.
A channel can order a losing trade closed. The copier obeys if you have that instruction switched on. If you would rather your stop be the only thing that takes you out at a loss, switch it off.
If it edits a signal already published, you decide: apply the change, apply it only while the order is still pending, or ignore it. If it deletes it, you can ask to be told, to have open trades closed, or to ignore it. Being told is what comes set.
An instruction from one channel only affects trades that channel opened.
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