If no color is defined for a classification in the COLOR NAMES section of the label_encodings file, the color black is used.
In the security administrator role, open the label_encodings file for editing.
See "To Modify the label_encodings (4) File", if needed.
Find the COLOR NAMES section.
COLOR NAMES:
label= Admin_Low; color= #bdbdbd;
label= u; color= green;
label= c; color= blue;
label= s; color= yellow;
label= ts; color= red;
word= sb; color= cyan;
word= cc; color= magenta;
label= Admin_High; color= #636363;
|
Optionally, define colors for individual compartment words.
To distinguish certain compartment words irrespective of the classification with which they may be associated, assign a separate color to those words.
word= EMG; color= RedOrange; |
Optionally, define colors for sensitivity labels.
In the example, the color assigned to NEED_TO_KNOW SYSADM is bluePurple.
label= NEED TO KNOW SYSADM; color= bluePurple; |
Make sure a color is defined for each classification.
If a color is not defined for a classification, the background color used is black, so, make sure to define every classification.
In the screen below, the classification REGISTERED is assigned the color red, and the NEED_TO_KNOW SYSADM classification is assigned the color blue.
label= REGISTERED; color= red; label= NEED TO KNOW; color= blue; |
The three steps shown combined in the following example have the following results:
Any label with the word EMG always displays with the color RedOrange.
The label NEED_TO_KNOW SYSADM always displays with the color orange.
Any other label containing the NEED_TO_KNOW classification displays with the color blue (unless the label contains the word EMG).
Any label with the REGISTERED classification displays with the color red
Any label with any classification not defined displays with the color black
word= EMG; color= RedOrange; label= NEED TO KNOW SYSADM; color= bluePurple; label= REGISTERED; color= red; label= NEED TO KNOW; color= blue; |
If you are done, save and close the file.