In the military I was taught to eject the round and immediately go back to firing, so that is what I do. I can't say I've ever met anyone who did that and then had the round go off on the ground. Typically after I am done with my course of fire I will even collect any light primer strike rounds I can find and give 'em a second chance to go bang. I cannot say this happens much with my personal firearms, but it still does occasionally happen if I'm using junk ammo.A lot of conflicting information, online, about light primer strikes.
In the event I think I may have had a light primer strike what can possibly happen and what is the proper safe course of action on the range.? .