Authorization Management
Authorization systems increase data security by providing different levels of access control. They protect information security and operational integrity by ensuring that users only have access in line with their authorization.
Features
- Role Based Authorization
- User Based Authorization
- Screen Based Authorization
- Authorization Based on Data Ownership
- Authority Inheritance (Hierarchical Authority)
- Temporary Authorization
- API Based Authorization
Role-Based Authorization
Access is defined for users in line with the defined roles. For example, a user in the accounting department can only access the finance module, while managers can access all modules.
User-Based Authorization
Specific authorization rules are determined for individual users. Personal authorization needs are managed flexibly thanks to access rights defined on a user basis.
Screen Based Authorization
Increases the level of security by ensuring that users only access specified screens. Data security is ensured by applying access restrictions to modules or specific interfaces.
Authorization Based on Data Ownership
Ensures that specific data is visible only to the relevant individuals or departments. This prevents security breaches by keeping confidential or sensitive data from being accessed by unauthorized users.
Authority Inheritance (Hierarchical Authorization)
Upper-level managers can delegate their authority to lower-level employees within certain limits. In this way, authority management is made flexible and operational processes are accelerated.
Temporary Authorization
: Access authorizations can be defined for a specific period of time. For example, an employee can be given access to certain data for the duration of a temporary project, and when the time is up, their access is automatically terminated.
API-Based Authorization
Provides special access control mechanisms for third-party integrations. Secures data sharing with external systems, ensuring that only authorized API calls are made.