On platform.appcelerator.com you can manage organizations and teams. We can assign different roles to team members of Administrator, Developer or Collaborator.
What are the distinctions between these 3 roles?
These roles are described in the 4.4.0 release notes:
http://docs.appcelerator.com/platform/latest/#!/guide/Dashboard_4.4.0_Release_Note
Dashboard 4.4.0 introduces the capability to assign your users different roles that grants them differently rights to the dashboard. Those roles and rights are:
Org Admin - user has admin rights over your organization's Dashboard
Developer - user who has general developer rights
Collaborator - developer role (any license with collaboration enabled) from another organization who has access to your organization without taking up a license
Insight - user who has a "read-only" access such as viewing performance management, crash analytics, and query builder results to the team's assigned apps
In addition to these user roles, you can add the following features to your roles:
Support
Test (available for enterprise only)
Performance management (included to enterprise)
I've asked for it to be integrated in the documentation as well:
https://jira.appcelerator.org/browse/TIDOC-2468
Related
In Microsoft Dynamics 365 Customer Engagement/ Sales, is it possible that an application user who has been assigned system administrator for the environment, might not have the privileges to access some of the data in the tables?
I have an application user who has system administrator permission, and while accessing some of the data using that application user, I am seeing:
Unable to enumerate rows. Error:0x80040220 - SecLib::CheckPrivilege failed. User: <id>, PrivilegeName: prvReadmsdyn_caseenrichment, PrivilegeId: 41f6f2f1-30c0-431f-b6c7-b8c97a274f5f, Required Depth: Basic, BusinessUnitId: <id>, MetadataCache Privileges Count: 5995, User Privileges Count: 4624
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/power-platform/admin/database-security#assign-security-roles-to-users-in-an-environment-that-has-a-dataverse-database
In this link, it has been mentioned that the system administrator permissions application user has full access to the Dataverse environment, with CRUD permissions on all entities.
A user that has the System Administrator role should be able to access all data in the system, so you are right to question why the error is happening.
The end of this article says that the msdyn_caseenrichment entity is part of the Customer Service Intelligence solution.
I'm not up to speed on that particular solution, but maybe the user is unlicensed for it, or something along those lines.
On Dynamics 365 CE On-line this is indeed possible. There are certain actions that cannot be performed by application users. One example is turning on cloud flows, which can only be done by regular user accounts.
You can work around this limitation by making the application account impersonate a regular user.
I exported a SharePoint list to Excel and then tried Data -> Entities -> Get Data to create entities in CDS uploading data from Excel. It says 'You are missing privileges to create entities in this environment.' What could I do?
Possibilities of this error while creating entity are:
You are trying to create entity in some environment where you don't have security role/privilege to do this operation, viz Environment Admin, System Admin, System Customizer or custom Admin role
Trying this operation in Default or a CDS environment without database provisioning (highly unlikely)
Probably you have Environment maker role, client assumes that it is enough which is not the case
Try to get Admin privileges in Dev/sandbox environment from your client or create a trial org to try out things. You may have license but the basic role to access the system as an end user will not help you to do such stuffs.
I got started with oracle apex 5 and lately finished apex installation, I want to start building first application. I found in apex documentation that I should start with application builder but I didn't find it in my environment.
When I login to APEX, the environment appears as in this image:
You are logged into Oracle Application Express Administration Services (apex admin short) and not Application Express Workspace.
Apex Admin is the place where you manage Oracle Application Express instances and work-spaces and a workspace is an area within the Oracle Application Express development environment where developers can create applications.
If you just finish installing APEX I suggest you go over this configuration tutorial to configure the workspace and be able to build applications.
Cristian is correct, but this may help more:
You should go to this URL: http://localhost:8080/apex/ . You have to know the name of one of the workspaces you created, and a user with Admin or Developer role. These Workspace users can be created in the apex_admin site ( http://localhost:8080/apex/apex_admin/ ), under "Manage Workspaces" / "Manage Developers and Users". Also, Admin users of each Workspace can create new users once you get in.
We have a scenario where we have to assign partial Admin Roles for few users in OIM 11G R2 PS3. The OOTB capabilities that are available in OIM does not meet the requirements. I would like to know if there is any way to add custom capabilities somewhere so that it would be available for me to select the same while creating custom Admin Role before assigning it to the user.
Thanks,
Srini
Here is the documentation for creating new Admin roles https://docs.oracle.com/cd/E52734_01/oim/OMUSG/adminrole_mangmnt.htm#BABBIBJA
My only concern would be with whats available permission-wise it still seems to allow viewability to users details across the board.
We're installing some Oracle XE servers (the free one) on people's desktops for development use.
What's a good default role to assign to these developers? Since these instances contain scratch data only, data security is not a concern.
If you want the developers to be able to do anything grant the DBA on the development DB. Of course there is a risk with this; if they develop and run the code as themselves they will not address the security needs of the application.
If you want the developers to work with the security context of the application grant them the same roles that the application has in Prod.
So; if you want them to be able to do anything on the Dev instance but still code in the same security context as on Prod, create 2 users for them. The first is there usual users with the same rights as the code will execute under in Prod and the second is a DBA user with teh DBA role.
Its odd to some people who are used to the Windows approach (where a domain admin user reads email, browses the web, etc with domain admin rights) but very familiar to a Unix user who redas email as a low level user but can SUDO if needed.
As a developer all I ask for on dev databases is the SYSTEM password, as well as enough space in some tablespace(s) to create my objects. That gives me enough to get going - I can create my users, grant them the access they need, and get started developing.