In the Security Administrator role in an ADMIN_HIGH workspace, open the label_encodings file for editing.
See "To Modify the label_encodings File", if needed.
Find the lines in the LOCAL DEFINITIONS section that define the Default Label View.
Default Label View Is External |
To allow the label names to display, ensure that the line that begins Default Label View is set to Internal.
Default Label View Is Internal |
When you are done, save and close the file.
In the Security Administrator role in an ADMIN_HIGH workspace, open the label_encodings file for editing.
See "To Modify the label_encodings File", if needed.
Find the line in the LOCAL DEFINITIONS section that defines the labels components names used in label builder dialog boxes.
Classification Name= Class; Compartments Name= Comps; |
If desired, change the defaults Class, and Comps.
The example shows the alternate names used in label_encodings.simple.
Classification Name= Classification; Compartments Name= Departments; |
If you are done, save and close the file.
In the Security Administrator role in an ADMIN_HIGH workspace, open the label_encodings file for editing.
See "To Modify the label_encodings File", if needed.
Find the line in the LOCAL DEFINITIONS section that begins with Default User Sensitivity Label.
Default User Sensitivity Label= u; Default User Clearance= c; |
Replace the Sensitivity Label with your desired minimum user label:
The following example shows a new minimum label of c.
Default User Sensitivity Label= c; |
Replace the Clearance with your desired user clearance:
The following example shows a new clearance of s.
Default User Clearance= c; |
If you are done, save and close the file.
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 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 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; |
If you are done, save and close the file.