Access Policies to Assign Autonomous Database Related Privileges
After the Autonomous Database entities are discovered, you must go to the Access Policies page in Oracle Management Cloud and assign privileges to enforce user access.
Note:
The tasks performed on the Access Policies page are only applicable when working with Autonomous Database entities in Oracle Management Cloud. Similarly, the following information on Role-Based Access Control standards is only applicable when working with Autonomous Database entities.The Autonomous Databases reside either within a tenancy, which is the root compartment, or in other compartments within the tenancy in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure. After you discover an Autonomous Database entity, Oracle Management Cloud has the information regarding the compartment in which the entity resides and you must apply the Role-Based Access Control (RBAC) standard to enforce user access based on the user's role. RBAC secures access using the following approach:
"Who can perform what functions on which resources."
- Who denotes the IDCS user group you want to grant access privileges to.
- What denotes the actions the user group can perform.
- Which denotes the compartments in which the Autonomous Databases reside.
Prerequisites: You can access policies and assign them to users in Oracle Management Cloud. However, before you do so, ensure that:
- You've performed the prerequisite tasks listed in Perform Prerequisite Tasks.
- You've been assigned the OMC Administrator role and you're a part of the IDCS user group to which you want to assign a policy.
- You've discovered the Autonomous Databases in Oracle Management Cloud.
If you assign the Manage privilege to G1 for the resources in C1, then all the users in this user group will be able to access Oracle Database Management and work with the two Autonomous Databases in C1. However, if G1 is assigned the Use privilege, then only you (OMC Administrator) will be able to access Oracle Database Management and work with the Autonomous Databases in C1.