Hi,
I'm just trying to get an idea of how to best setup and use User Classes...ie. best practices.
Is it a good idea to setup user classes based on department?
The reason I ask this is because certain "power users" or managers will have broader access than others.
One example I have is based on a Sales Cube. I have a user class setup for "Sales Managers" and another for "Sales Users". Within the cube "Standard Cost $" is restricted so that only Sales Managers can view the measure, that's not a problem. However there are also some, but not all, finance people that need access to the measure. And it doesn't make sense for them to be part of the Sales Manager user class, so I created Finance Managers and Finance Users classes. Is this how user classes should be setup? Seems like it may get messy this way.
Thanks!
I'm just trying to get an idea of how to best setup and use User Classes...ie. best practices.
Is it a good idea to setup user classes based on department?
The reason I ask this is because certain "power users" or managers will have broader access than others.
One example I have is based on a Sales Cube. I have a user class setup for "Sales Managers" and another for "Sales Users". Within the cube "Standard Cost $" is restricted so that only Sales Managers can view the measure, that's not a problem. However there are also some, but not all, finance people that need access to the measure. And it doesn't make sense for them to be part of the Sales Manager user class, so I created Finance Managers and Finance Users classes. Is this how user classes should be setup? Seems like it may get messy this way.
Thanks!