@Shaik22 Here are few cents from my side.
1. A Table level ACL will execute first among a table level and field level ACL
2. If multiple ACLs are defined for the same operation (read/write/create/delete) and object (table/page/script include) then at least one of the ACLs need to pass to provide access to the object.
3. There are multiple ways to provide access of a table to a group of people, you can choose to create a specific role to allow access to a specific table, that custom role can be assigned to a group and that custom role should be added in the ACL's role list.
Another way is to check if a user is a member of a specific group using the condition builder or a script and then return true if the above condition is true.
4. Domain separation is a feature used in multi-tenant environment where the data of different tenants needs to be kept separated from other tenants. Each tenants can have their own users and groups this logical separation of data would be a nightmare to handle via ACLs.
6. Here is an example of a scripted ACL.
Hope this helps.
@Shaik22 Here are few cents from my side.
1. A Table level ACL will execute first among a table level and field level ACL
2. If multiple ACLs are defined for the same operation (read/write/create/delete) and object (table/page/script include) then at least one of the ACLs need to pass to provide access to the object.
3. There are multiple ways to provide access of a table to a group of people, you can choose to create a specific role to allow access to a specific table, that custom role can be assigned to a group and that custom role should be added in the ACL's role list.
Another way is to check if a user is a member of a specific group using the condition builder or a script and then return true if the above condition is true.
4. Domain separation is a feature used in multi-tenant environment where the data of different tenants needs to be kept separated from other tenants. Each tenants can have their own users and groups this logical separation of data would be a nightmare to handle via ACLs.
6. Here is an example of a scripted ACL.
Hope this helps.
