Important Note: Default access level settings for non-Root segments (e.g. segment Standard) after a clean install are browse=4 / update=3 / delete=1. Due to the setting accessLevelBrowse=4 any user with access to a particular segment is allowed to browse top level objects (e.g. browse all accounts, browse all activities). For most real-world applications it is reasonable to set accessLevelBrowse=3 for non-Root segments. You can do this by opening the table OOCKE1_SEGMENT and changing the existing acessLevelBrowse values from 4 to 3. After this change, the table OOCKE1_SEGMENT will look as shown on this screen shot.
Important Note: Default access level settings for non-Root segments (e.g. segment Standard) after a clean install are browse=4 / update=3 / delete=1. Due to the setting accessLevelBrowse=4 any user with access to a particular segment is allowed to browse top level objects (e.g. browse all accounts, browse all activities). For most real-world applications it is reasonable to set accessLevelBrowse=3 for non-Root segments. You can do this by opening the table OOCKE1_SEGMENT and changing the existing acessLevelBrowse values from 4 to 3. After this change, the table OOCKE1_SEGMENT will look as shown on this screen shot.
Instead of installing Ant and building the
runtime binaries yourself you can also
download deployable EARs (pre-built
binaries so you can skip steps 2 and 3
above)
from Sourceforge
Important Note: Default access level settings for non-Root segments (e.g. segment Standard) after a clean install are browse=4 / update=3 / delete=1. Due to the setting accessLevelBrowse=4 any user with access to a particular segment is allowed to browse top level objects (e.g. browse all accounts, browse all activities). For most real-world applications it is reasonable to set accessLevelBrowse=3 for non-Root segments. You can do this by opening the table kernel_Segment and changing the existing acessLevelBrowse values from 4 to 3. After this change, the table kernel_Segment will look as shown on this screen shot.
Important Note: Default access level settings for non-Root segments (e.g. segment Standard) after a clean install are browse=4 / update=3 / delete=1. Due to the setting accessLevelBrowse=4 any user with access to a particular segment is allowed to browse top level objects (e.g. browse all accounts, browse all activities). For most real-world applications it is reasonable to set accessLevelBrowse=3 for non-Root segments. You can do this by opening the table kernel_Segment and changing the existing acessLevelBrowse values from 4 to 3. After this change, the table kernel_Segment will look as shown on this screen shot.
Important Note: Default access level settings for non-Root segments (e.g. segment Standard) after a clean install are browse=4 / update=3 / delete=1. Due to the setting accessLevelBrowse=4 any user with access to a particular segment is allowed to browse top level objects (e.g. browse all accounts, browse all activities). For most real-world applications it is reasonable to set accessLevelBrowse=3 for non-Root segments. You can do this by opening the table kernel_Segment and changing the existing acessLevelBrowse values from 4 to 3. After this change, the table kernel_Segment will look as shown on this screen shot.
openCRX Language Localization Guide [no changes since v1.5.0]
openCRX Installation Guide for MaxDB 7.5 [no changes since v1.6.0]
Important: this guide is not quite up to date - please note that in addition to the 2 scripts dbcreate-tables.sql and dbcreate-indexes.sql (as explained in chapter 7) you must als execute the 2 scripts dbcreate-views.sql and populate-preferences.sql.
openCRX Installation Guide for MS SQL 2000 [no changes since v1.6.0]
Important: this guide is not quite up to date - please note that in addition to the 2 scripts dbcreate-tables.sql and dbcreate-indexes.sql (as explained in chapter 5) you must als execute the 2 scripts dbcreate-views.sql and populate-preferences.sql.
Please note that the security concept of openCRX v1.8.1 differs substantially from previous versions so that you cannot entirely rely on information published in Security Guides of previous versions. The chapter Security of the new Quick Start Guide contains some high-level information regarding the new security concepts.
Important Note: Default access level settings for non-Root segments (e.g. segment Standard) after a clean install are browse=4 / update=3 / delete=1. Due to the setting accessLevelBrowse=4 any user with access to a particular segment is allowed to browse top level objects (e.g. browse all accounts, browse all activities). For most real-world applications it is reasonable to set accessLevelBrowse=3 for non-Root segments. You can do this by opening the table kernel_Segment and changing the existing acessLevelBrowse values from 4 to 3. After this change, the table kernel_Segment will look as shown on this screen shot.
openCRX Language Localization Guide [no changes since v1.5.0]
Important Note: Default access level settings for non-Root segments (e.g. segment Standard) after a clean install are
browse=4 /
update=3 / delete=1. Due to the setting accessLevelBrowse=4 any user with access to a particular segment is allowed to browse top level objects (e.g. browse all accounts, browse all activities). For most real-world applications it is reasonable to set accessLevelBrowse=3 for non-Root segments. You can do this by opening the table kernel_Segment and changing the existing acessLevelBrowse values from 4 to 3. After this change, the table kernel_Segment will look as shown on this screen shot.
openCRX Language Localization Guide [no changes since v1.5.0]