1. SAP Glossary
  2. Workbench Tools: Editors, Painters, Modelers
  3. access control list


What is 'access control list' in SAP BC-DWB-TOO - Workbench Tools: Editors, Painters, Modelers?


access control list - Overview

  • Component: BC-DWB-TOO

  • Component Name: Workbench Tools: Editors, Painters, Modelers

  • Description: Optional part of a package interface used to restrict access to the exposed repository objects of the package interface The access control list specifies the client packages that have been explicitly granted access to the repository objects contained in the package interface. If a package interface does not contain an access control list, however, access is granted to all possible client packages. By default, only the direct superpackage, parallel packages, and direct subpackages if internal visibility is permitted can be included in an access control list for a package interface of the server package. Note in particular that if a parallel package is entered in the access control list, access from the complete subtree of this package, that is, from all direct and indirect subpackages, is also included implicitly. This means that if the package hierarchy is restructured internally on the client side, the access control list of an interface cannot be


access control list - Details


  • Key Concepts: An Access Control List (ACL) is a feature of SAP Workbench Tools that allows users to control who has access to certain objects. It is a list of users and their associated permissions, which can be used to restrict access to certain objects or functions. The ACL is managed by the system administrator and can be used to control who has access to certain objects or functions.
    How to use it: The ACL is managed by the system administrator and can be used to control who has access to certain objects or functions. To set up an ACL, the system administrator must first create a list of users and their associated permissions. This list can then be used to restrict access to certain objects or functions. The system administrator can also set up an ACL for specific users, allowing them to have different levels of access depending on their role in the organization.
    Tips & Tricks: When setting up an ACL, it is important to ensure that the permissions are set correctly. It is also important to keep the ACL up-to-date, as changes in user roles or permissions may require changes in the ACL. Additionally, it is important to ensure that the ACL is secure, as unauthorized access could lead to data breaches or other security issues.
    Related Information: The Access Control List

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access control list - Related SAP Terms

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