Permission inheritance
Permissions set on an entity are not isolated: they cascade to what is linked to it. Once a user’s role on a project is defined, there is no need to configure each office, supplier or person separately.
From the project down
Section titled “From the project down”| Project role | Office role | Person role | Supplier role |
|---|---|---|---|
| Admin | Manager | Manager | Admin |
| Manager | Manager | Manager | Admin |
| User | User | User | User |
| NA | NA | NA | NA |
From the office down
Section titled “From the office down”| Office role | Action role | Person role |
|---|---|---|
| Manager | Manager | Manager |
| User | User | User |
| Guest | User | User |
| NA | NA | NA |
And from a functional area of an office:
| Action role | Person role |
|---|---|
| Manager | Manager |
| User | User |
| NA | NA |
Combining levels
Section titled “Combining levels”Permissions from different levels add up: a user can hold one role on the project and a different role on a single office.
A user with the User role on the project sees everything but changes nothing. Adding them to the Training manager group of one office gives them write access in the training area of that office alone: they see all company data and write only in their own area.
From the office–supplier association
Section titled “From the office–supplier association”| Office role | Role on the supplier |
|---|---|
| Office manager | Supplier admin |
| Office guest | Supplier user |
And in the opposite direction:
| Supplier role | Role on the office |
|---|---|
| Supplier user | Office guest |
| Supplier user | Office procedures user |
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