This page (revision-39) was last changed on 26-Nov-2021 10:22 by jaiken

This page was created on 26-Nov-2021 10:22 by jmyers

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Version Date Modified Size Author Changes ... Change note
39 26-Nov-2021 10:22 30 KB jaiken to previous
38 26-Nov-2021 10:22 31 KB rforbes to previous | to last
37 26-Nov-2021 10:22 31 KB rforbes to previous | to last
36 26-Nov-2021 10:22 31 KB rmorrell to previous | to last
35 26-Nov-2021 10:22 31 KB rmorrell to previous | to last
34 26-Nov-2021 10:22 31 KB jmyers to previous | to last
33 26-Nov-2021 10:22 31 KB jmyers to previous | to last EMAIL_ADDRESS ==> EMAIL_ADDRESS(Disambiguation)
32 26-Nov-2021 10:22 31 KB jmyers to previous | to last
31 26-Nov-2021 10:22 31 KB jmyers to previous | to last
30 26-Nov-2021 10:22 31 KB jmyers to previous | to last
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28 26-Nov-2021 10:22 32 KB jmyers to previous | to last
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21 26-Nov-2021 10:22 33 KB jmyers to previous | to last

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[{$applicationname}] users enter the [{$applicationname}] Professional system through the login screen:
[{$applicationname}] users enter the [{$applicationname}] Professional system through the login screen:
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;[User Password|USER_PASSWORD]:A user password must be provided to authenticate the person logging in. The password field is masked with asterisks as it is entered to keep it confidential. Passwords may be up to 16 alphanumeric characters; they are encrypted in the database. Passwords are initially generated by the system but may be subsequently maintained by the eP user or a security administrator.
;[User Password|USER_PASSWORD]:A user password must be provided to authenticate the person logging in. The password field is masked with asterisks as it is entered to keep it confidential. Passwords may be up to 16 alphanumeric characters; they are encrypted in the database. Passwords are initially generated by the system but may be subsequently maintained by the [{$applicationname}] user or a security administrator.
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%%information The term “PIN” and “Password” can be used interchangeably. Self Service passwords are normally referred to as PIN numbers to differentiate them from eP User and Candidate passwords.%%
%%information The term “PIN” and “Password” can be used interchangeably. Self Service passwords are normally referred to as PIN numbers to differentiate them from [{$applicationname}] User and Candidate passwords.%%
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!Resetting eP User Passwords
!Resetting [{$applicationname}] User Passwords
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Self Service PIN numbers can be reset by security administrators through either the IMRE-Reset Self Service PIN screen or through the Self Service Access tab on the IEID-Maintain Identity Information screen within the eP Professional application. Access can be restricted to specific personnel records in both of these functions by setting up appropriate security rights.
Self Service PIN numbers can be reset by security administrators through either [IMRE] or through the Self Service Access tab on [IEID] within the [{$applicationname}] Professional application. Access can be restricted to specific personnel records in both of these functions by setting up appropriate security rights.
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Many different types of users use the ePersonality system – eP Professional users (eP users), Self Service users and Candidates. All of these different types of users are referred to as “accessors” of the system. ePersonality uses a consistent approach for managing all accessors of the system.
Many different types of users use the [{$applicationname}] system – [{$applicationname}] Professional users, Self Service users and Candidates. All of these different types of users are referred to as “accessors” of the system. [{$applicationname}] uses a consistent approach for managing all accessors of the system.
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Each type of ePersonality user has a specific way of being authorized to access the system.
*eP users are created and authorized through the IMUS screen.
Each type of [{$applicationname}] user has a specific way of being authorized to access the system.
*eP users are created and authorized through [IMUS].
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Below is a description of each of the different ways users can be authorized in ePersonality.
Below is a description of each of the different ways users can be authorized in [{$applicationname}].
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!Authorizing eP Users
eP users are maintained by security administrators through the [IMUS] within the eP Professional application. Users created through [IMUS] are stored in the [P2K_AM_USERS] table and also become Oracle users. This function should be highly secured.
!Authorizing [{$applicationname}] Users
[{$applicationname}] users are maintained by security administrators through the [IMUS] within the eP Professional application. Users created through [IMUS] are stored in the [P2K_AM_USERS] table and also become Oracle users. This function should be highly secured.
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;[Access Tab|]:This section contains the access information that is used by ePersonality. Refer to the Common Accessor Information section for a detailed description.
;[Access Tab|]:This section contains the access information that is used by ePersonality. Refer to the [Common Accessor Information|USER PASSWORDS#CommonAccessorInformation] section for a detailed description.
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Refer to the [Common Accessor Information|USER PASSWORDS#CommonAccessorInformation]
section below for a detailed description.
Refer to the [Common Accessor Information|USER PASSWORDS#CommonAccessorInformation] section below for a detailed description.
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In P2K, password control is set at the client site level through the IMST-Maintain Client Site Information screen. This information is still maintained in ePersonality but it is only used for the P2K users.
In P2K, password control is set at the client site level through [IMST-Maintain Client Site Information[. This information is still maintained in ePersonality but it is only used for the P2K users.
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ePersonality uses new password generation techniques based on industry standards. Sophisticated security options are provided for clients who wish to tighten their security. However, for compatibility reasons, P2K password information may be kept in tact until clients no longer need to use P2K. If this is done, users will still be able to login to P2K and run certain P2K processes
ePersonality uses new password generation techniques based on industry standards. Sophisticated security options are provided for clients who wish to tighten their security. However, for compatibility reasons, P2K password information may be kept in tact until clients no longer need to use P2K. If this is done, users will still be able to login to P2K and run certain P2K processes.
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