Cannot Create or Delete a Record
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# Select the <b>Groups</b> Folder. | # Select the <b>Groups</b> Folder. | ||
# You should see a list of <b>Group Names</b>. These are the existing Security Groups. | # You should see a list of <b>Group Names</b>. These are the existing Security Groups. | ||
− | # Select the < | + | # Select the <b>Edit Permissions</b> hyperlink adjacent to Security Group you wish to modify. |
# You should see a <b>Core Modules</b> column and an <b>Allow Access</b> column. | # You should see a <b>Core Modules</b> column and an <b>Allow Access</b> column. | ||
# A tick in the Allow Access column adjacent to a Core Module means that this Security Group has access to these features in the system. | # A tick in the Allow Access column adjacent to a Core Module means that this Security Group has access to these features in the system. |
Revision as of 01:17, 11 April 2013
Contents
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
I cannot find the create or delete button on the page
If you cannot see the [Create], [Delete] or [Save] button on a page, chances are you don't have enough security permissions to be able to create, delete or modify that record.
To work out what security group the user has assigned to them
- After logging into the Subscribe-HR portal, select the Maintenance TAB.
- Select the Users folder.
- Select the user from the list.
- Scroll through the Security Group combo and locate which security groups have a ticked check box next to them.
Any ticked check box means that this user is part of this security group. If a user only has one security group assigned to them, then we can proceed with Locating and Editing Security Group Permissions below.
If a user has more than one security group assigned to them, we will have to locate the highest security group and then proceed to Locating and Editing Security Group Permissions below.
Locating and Editing Security Group Permissions
- After logging into the Subscribe-HR portal, select the Maintenance TAB.
- Select the Groups Folder.
- You should see a list of Group Names. These are the existing Security Groups.
- Select the Edit Permissions hyperlink adjacent to Security Group you wish to modify.
- You should see a Core Modules column and an Allow Access column.
- A tick in the Allow Access column adjacent to a Core Module means that this Security Group has access to these features in the system.
- Select one of the Core Modules.
- You should see a table with the folders down the page and allowable permissions across the page.
- If you wish to change the access on an entire folder simply check or remove the check in the appropriate column adjacent to the folder.
Example: Removing a check from the Delete column adjacent to the Employee folder will cause any user that has this Security Group singularly assigned to not be able to delete Employee's. If you wish to change the access at a page level, (allow or remove access to someone Viewing or Editing a field) select the folder and this will drill you down to the next level. - If you are making modifications to the Folder level ensure you select the [Save] button before drilling to a deeper level.
What Security Groups are assigned to a particular user
- Select the Maintenance TAB.
- Select the Users Folder.
- Select the User.
- Locate the Security Group options box, any checks in this options box mean that this user has the selected Security Group assigned to them.
Security Groups Explained
All users are assigned to one or more Security Groups. Security Groups define
the users permissions within the system (this is what data the user can see and what functions and access the user has over changing the data).
User permissions can be set for Create, Update, Delete, Archive, Import, Export and View.
In the below example we can see that if this Security Group is assigned to the user then the user would be able to
Create, Update, Delete and View the Employee Record and Employee Training Records, However will ONLY be able to View Employee Medical information.
Multiple Security Groups Assigned to a User
When multiple Security Groups are assigned to a user the security permissions of each Security Group are merged together.
If you can imagine 2x Overhead Projector sheets, One sheet with 3x ticks on it and the second sheet with 2x ticks on it,
When you place these two sheets together you end up with 5x ticks visible.
Example: Security Group A as above allows for the user to be able to
Create, Update, Delete and View the Employee Record and Employee Training Records, and ONLY be able to View Employee Medical information.
If we now assign Security Group B to the same user, and Security Group B allows the user to Create, Update and Delete the Employee Medical information,
We suddenly have an effect of the user being able to Create, Update, Delete and View the Employee Record and Employee Training Records, and Employee Medical information.