Module 12: Controlling Access To Customer Data: Business Analyst (Siebel 7.7)
Module 12: Controlling Access To Customer Data: Business Analyst (Siebel 7.7)
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Module Objectives
After
Describe the difference between master data and customer data in Siebel eBusiness Applications Describe the different Access Control mechanisms used to restrict access to data in Siebel eBusiness Applications Identify the different view types used to accommodate different types of users
Why
To effectively use Siebel eBusiness Applications, you need to understand how access to data is controlled
An Access Control mechanism for controlling access to data in the Siebel application
Employee/User
Responsibility
Position
Organization
User ID
Views
Is classified as either:
Customer data (discussed in this module)
Includes dynamic, transactional data such as opportunities and orders Is created and managed by users of the application Has access controlled at the record level
Includes static, referential data such as products and literature Is created and maintained by company administrators Can be grouped into catalogs and categories Has access controlled at the catalog and category
Examples include:
Service requests Expense reports Activities
Examples include:
Assets Activities
Examples include:
Forecasts Quotes
Examples include:
Accounts Contacts Opportunities
Team Fields
One position on a team is designated as primary By default, the position of the user who creates the record is automatically placed on the team as primary For certain types of records, the primary position has additional functionality
For example: the primary can forecast an opportunity
My View
Is used to display records directly assigned to you using your user ID or active position
A sales agent only sees accounts for which the sales agents position is on the account team
My Teams View
Is an additional view for managers that allows them to see records assigned to their direct and indirect reports
For records with teams of positions, only the records for which the reports are the primary are displayed Manager does not have to be assigned to the record
Manager sees only the accounts for which managers direct/indirect reports are the primary position on the account
Some types of records are visible across the entire enterprise Other types of records can be restricted by organization
For example, you can restrict access to records for:
Part of your company (department, business unit) A partner company that assists you in your business (channel partner)
All View
Is typically restricted to users who need to access records at the organization level
Executives Administrators Service agents who need to access all service requests
A service agent sees all the service requests assigned to his organization
Is used to access all records in the enterprise that are assigned to the users organization and its child organizations
A valid owner must be assigned to the record
Is typically restricted to users who need to access records at the enterprise level
Is typically restricted to users who need to access records at the enterprise level
Top-level executives
A vice president of sales can see all accounts that have been assigned
Administration Views
Display all records in the database, even those without a valid owner
For instance: records that have just been imported but not yet assigned
Are accessed from the Administration view for each major entity Should be restricted to a few users in the enterprise as they display all records in the database
Example: A users position may be assigned to an account that is not assigned to that users organization
User sees the account in the My View User does not see the account in the All View
Summary
This
Describe the difference between master data and customer data in Siebel eBusiness Applications Describe the different Access Control mechanisms used to restrict access to data in Siebel eBusiness Applications Identify the different view types used to accommodate different types of users
Lab