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End users own the request sets they create

When an end user creates a request set, the user automatically becomes the "owner" of the request set. Ownership is identified by the person's application username.

End users use the Request Set form to create a new request set, or to query and update any request sets they own. End users can only edit request sets they own.

We sometimes refer to a request set that an end user owns as a private request set. Private request sets are not automatically added to a request security group. That is, other users cannot access your private request sets using the Submit Requests window unless the System Administrator assigns that request set to a request security group.

Request sets owned by an end user are always available to that user, regardless of what responsibility the user is operating under. However, a standard submission form customized to display only reports in a request group using a code does not display private request sets.

When a user signs on to Oracle Applications, the user can run requests, request sets, and concurrent programs included in:

• their responsibility's request security group

• any request sets they own.

End User Benefits from Private Request Sets

1. The request sets that users own are always available to them, regardless of which responsibility they are working under.

2. Users can create as many request sets as they want without adding request set choices to the list of standard submission concurrent programs that other users must select from.

See Also

System Administrator Request Set Privileges

Report Sets Report

Request Set