Security Tables in Oracle Fusion HCM

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Security Tables in Oracle Fusion HCM

In Oracle Fusion HCM, security tables play a crucial role in managing and controlling access to data and functions within the application. These tables store information about security policies, roles, permissions, and other elements that help ensure data confidentiality and integrity. Security tables are used to define who can access what data and perform specific actions within the system. Here are some key security-related tables in Oracle Fusion HCM:

  1. FND_USER: This table stores information about users who have access to the application. It includes user details like username, email, and status. Each user is associated with a unique User ID.
  2. FND_USER_RESP_GROUPS: This table links users to their assigned roles and responsibilities. It defines the roles a user has and the specific responsibilities associated with those roles.
  3. FND_RESPONSIBILITY: This table contains information about responsibilities, which define a set of functions and access privileges that users with those responsibilities can perform.
  4. FND_RESP_FUNCTIONS: This table stores information about functions that users can perform within specific responsibilities. Functions are granular actions that users are authorized to perform.
  5. FND_DATA_SECURITY_REALM: This table is used for data security management. It defines the realms that control data visibility based on user roles and security profiles.
  6. FND_SECURITY_PROFILES: This table defines security profiles, which are used to restrict data access based on specific attributes, such as organization or business unit.
  7. FND_USER_GROUPS: This table manages user groups, which can be used to simplify user administration and role assignments.
  8. FND_ROLE: This table stores information about roles, which are collections of responsibilities and functions. Roles are used to group similar responsibilities together.
  9. FND_USER_ROLE: This table links users to roles they are assigned to. It associates users with the roles they have been granted.
  10. FND_USER_RESP: This table associates users with their responsibilities. It defines which responsibilities are assigned to specific users.
  11. FND_USER_FUNCTION: This table associates users with functions they are allowed to perform. It specifies the functions each user has access to.

These are just a few examples of security-related tables in Oracle Fusion HCM. The relationships and interactions between these tables help determine access rights, permissions, and data visibility for users within the application. Proper configuration and management of these tables are essential for maintaining data security and ensuring that users can only access the information and perform the actions they are authorized to.

Keep in mind that the specifics of these tables might vary based on your organization’s Oracle Fusion HCM implementation and version. For detailed information and guidance, refer to the official Oracle Fusion HCM documentation or consult your organization’s Oracle support team.

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