Not so much two IDs as one ID in two groups, but with different profiles.
Does it just take the most powerful?
Liam Gartside (BOB member since 2004-11-15)
Not so much two IDs as one ID in two groups, but with different profiles.
Does it just take the most powerful?
Liam Gartside (BOB member since 2004-11-15)
Please, take a look at this entry in FAQ Supervisor.
Or this post from Dave Rathbun:
Moved to Supervisor forum.
Andreas (BOB member since 2002-06-20)
Thanks. Iâll go and look at the other FAQ entries as well
Liam Gartside (BOB member since 2004-11-15)
I have userids that are in 2 different groups pointing to one universe, but the connection is to 2 different databases in each group. Does anyone know which connection takes precedence? Seems like the group that comes first in the list does but Iâm not sure.
Monica
mtrembla (BOB member since 2003-08-18)
I donât have the answer to your question, but this is generally not a good practice. I tested a similar situation once with âconflictingâ table mapping overrides on one universe. The results ⊠unpredictable, at best. My solution was a procedural edit to be sure one user could not be in two groups with privileges to the same universe.
Dwayne Hoffpauir (BOB member since 2002-09-19)
Thanks, Dwayne. Iâve since removed these users from the one group. It did cause a lot of confusion when we were getting the wrong data on the reports. They were special userids we were testing from that I put into the Developerâs group in order to publish from without having to log back into our normal userids, if that makes any sense to you.
mtrembla (BOB member since 2003-08-18)
Just a note: in XI (and the upcoming XI Rls2 for Full Client) this restriction for object and data security has been solved. There is a âpriority orderâ for the association of a âRestriction Setâ (override/overload) to a User or Group. User-specific overrides also automatically have a higher priority.
XI also supports sub-groups so the potential number of security overrides associated with a given user can be exponentially more complex. Flexible yes, but complex. =)
There is a facility to resolve and see what restrictions exactly will apply for a given user given the entire heirarchical inheritance system.
The âcommandâ security is still the same model - âmost restrictedâ.
snagoski (BOB member since 2004-12-13)