
System Security
- Various levels of system security.
- Monitor login ID’s and times.
- Force log off one or all users.
- Limit the number of concurrent users.
- List current logged-in users.
- List inquiry terminal ID’s.
- Support passwords and login ID’s.
- Assign days valid to a password.
- Send user a message when password is about to expire.
- Prevent users from using the same password two consecutive
times.
- Option to allow only one terminal to be active per password.
- Auto log off after three unsuccessful log in attempts.
- Require user to verify each new password.
- Identify a user-defined inactivity time (in minutes) after
which the user is automatically logged off.
- Control access by user ID to files (read, write, no access),
directories (read, write, no access).
- Menu-level security.
- Search on Description in program security.
- Assign users to stock locations and printers.
- Raise or lower system priority by administrator.
- Background processing capabilities.
- Assignment of tailored menu displays specific to each job/employee.
- Create job profile for each group of users.
- Assign multiple users to a profile.
- Create unique profile for one user if necessary.
- Copy a profile for similar jobs.
- Turn off major functions at the profile level.
- Profile management reports.
- Full database backups over network.
- Partial (incremental) database backups over network.
- Restore database from back up, including files and records.
- Record locking during record updates and global updates/system
processes.
- Read-only access to locked records.
- Data validation for key entries.
- System default values.
- Automatically assigned control numbers (work orders, purchase
orders, etc.).
- Maintain separate database accounts for live data, training
data, test data, employee data, and equipment data.
- Application-controlled options to minimize redundant historical
data.
- Inquiry and update versions of programs.
- Security reports.
- Audit trails: who accessed item, date/time stamp.
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