Hitachi

JP1 Version 12 JP1/Navigation Platform Setup and Operations Guide


6.4.5 Example of access permission group creation

This subsection explains an example of access permission group creation (example definition). For details about the operations corresponding to the access permission types (roles) that can be defined in access permission groups, see 6.2.2 Access permission types and permitted operations (when using a directory server for user authentication).

When allowing all users to add, edit, and reference Operational Contents
  • Role: Administrator

    Target: All

    ID: Blank (not specified)

If an access permission group defined as shown above is created, all users who can access Navigation Platform become Content Managers.

When allowing only specific users to add and edit Operational Contents and all users to reference the Operational Contents
  • Role: Administrator

    Target: User

    ID: userA

  • Role: Editor

    Target: User

    ID: userB

  • Role: User

    Target: All

    ID: Blank (not specified)

If access permission groups defined as shown above are created and a user logs in to Navigation Platform using ID userA, that user becomes a Content Manager. If this user logs in to Navigation Platform using ID userB, that user becomes a Content Editor. If a user logs in with an ID other than userA or userB, that user is treated as a user.

When setting access permissions for each group managed by Active Directory
  • Role: Administrator

    Target: Group

    ID: groupA

  • Role: User

    Target: Group

    ID: groupB

If access permission groups defined as shown above are created and a user logs in to Navigation Platform using the ID of a user who belongs to groupA, that user becomes a Content Manager. If this user logs in to Navigation Platform using the ID of a user who belongs to groupB, that user becomes a user. If there are many users and Active Directory is used to manage groups, you can reduce the frequency of re-evaluating the definitions by defining the access permission groups also in groups, thereby improving efficiency.