Specifications
Print Controller Design Guide for Information Security:
Page 26 of 92
View
Make
Changes
Delete Entries Change ACL Settings
R View Yes
RW Edit Yes Yes
RWD Edit/Delete Yes Yes Yes
RWDO Full-Access
Yes Yes Yes Yes
Access Privileges and Operations for the Address Book
Document Server Documents (MFP models only)
• The tables below show the various types of data stored in Document Server management files, as
well as the operations that general users/groups, owners and User Administrators can perform on
this data. It is possible to assign general user access privileges to individual users as well as to
groups. Users who have not been assigned any access privileges are not able to view the contents
of these files.
• There are four levels of access privileges: View, Edit, Edit/Delete and Full-Access. These settings
can be changed by Group and User Administrators, users with Full-Access privileges and the user
who registered the entry.
• A password can be assigned to each document (4–8 numeric characters long), ensuring that the
document cannot be accessed unless the correct password is entered first. In addition, by enabling
the Document Lock feature, the MFP will deny any attempt to access a given document if an
incorrect password is entered ten times consecutively. This setting can be enabled and disabled in
System Settings by the Document Administrator.
• Every time a user logs in using Integration Server Authentication, the document protection setting
in that user’s Address Book stored in the MFP is automatically changed to “View (only)”. Therefore
if the user stores a file to the Document Server without changing the document protection setting
for that document, or stores the file from an application that does not allow the setting to be
changed, the user will not be able to edit or delete the document later. This automatic overwriting of
the document protection setting in the MFP Address Book can be disabled for all users in Service
Program mode (SP5-401-103).
• The Document Administrator can also change the passwords for individual documents without
having to clear a password-based authentication process.