brad997
9th November 2005, 03:14
My question is:-
In my previous BaanIV, i have a group of users of with almost similar functions but with little differences in sessions.
I can solved it in BaanIV because I use the Authorisation by Module/User.
I just put/group all the similar sessions to the users. Then insert those "differences" of one or two sessions to those users accordingly.
But how to setup in LN in order to achieve that kind of authorisation to those user?
In LN however, the authorisation by Module/user is not available anymore.
It is replace by Role Data (ttams2100m000) and govern by the functionality as describe by LN help below:-
In the LN HELP-To define session authorizations
"The authorization that is stated at the most specific level has the highest priority. This is the session authorization per session for a specific company. The lowest priority is the authorization that is stated at the most global level. This is the session authorization per company for all companies.
Besides the already mentioned levels, session authorizations for a user can also be specified in several roles. For example, a user has two roles. If one role states that the user has permission for a session, and the other role states that the user has no permission, the user ultimately has permission for that session."
I have tested and confirmed the above LN help statement.
Best regards...
In my previous BaanIV, i have a group of users of with almost similar functions but with little differences in sessions.
I can solved it in BaanIV because I use the Authorisation by Module/User.
I just put/group all the similar sessions to the users. Then insert those "differences" of one or two sessions to those users accordingly.
But how to setup in LN in order to achieve that kind of authorisation to those user?
In LN however, the authorisation by Module/user is not available anymore.
It is replace by Role Data (ttams2100m000) and govern by the functionality as describe by LN help below:-
In the LN HELP-To define session authorizations
"The authorization that is stated at the most specific level has the highest priority. This is the session authorization per session for a specific company. The lowest priority is the authorization that is stated at the most global level. This is the session authorization per company for all companies.
Besides the already mentioned levels, session authorizations for a user can also be specified in several roles. For example, a user has two roles. If one role states that the user has permission for a session, and the other role states that the user has no permission, the user ultimately has permission for that session."
I have tested and confirmed the above LN help statement.
Best regards...