User
Overview
The User menu is used to manage OneDB Admin Console users.
Administrators can use this menu to create and manage user accounts that are allowed to access the OneDB Admin Console. Each user can be assigned to a group, which determines the user’s access level and administrative permissions within OneDB.
Main Functions
Administrators can use the User menu to:
- View registered users
- Add a new user
- Assign a user to a group
- Define user login credentials
- Edit existing user information
- Delete unused user accounts
- Review user information such as username, name, email, and group
User Management
The User Management page displays the list of users configured in OneDB.
This page allows administrators to review existing users and access the user creation function.
User Management Table
The user list may display the following information:
| Column | Description |
|---|---|
| Username | The login name used by the user to access OneDB. |
| First Name | The user’s first name. |
| Last Name | The user’s last name. |
| The user’s email address. | |
| Group | The group assigned to the user. |
If there are no users displayed in the table, the page may show:
No data available in table
Add User
The User Add page is used to create a new OneDB Admin Console user.
Administrators must provide the user identity, assign the user to a group, and define the user password.
User Add Fields
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
| Username | The login name used by the user to access the OneDB Admin Console. |
| First Name | The user’s first name. |
| Last Name | The user’s last name. |
| The user’s email address. | |
| Group | The group assigned to the user. The group determines the user’s access permissions. |
| Password | The password used by the user to log in. |
| Confirm Password | Confirmation of the password value. This must match the Password field. |
| Submit | Saves the new user account. |
Username
The Username field defines the login name for the user.
Example:
johny
admin.operator
security.admin
Recommended practice:
| Recommendation | Description |
|---|---|
| Use unique usernames | Each administrator should have a dedicated user account. |
| Avoid shared accounts | Do not share one account between multiple administrators. |
| Use clear naming | Use naming that can be traced to an individual or operational role. |
First Name and Last Name
The First Name and Last Name fields identify the user in the OneDB Admin Console.
These fields help administrators recognize who owns the account, especially when reviewing users or audit trail records.
Example:
First Name: Johny
Last Name: Johny
The Email field stores the user’s email address.
This may be used for identification, notification, or administrative reference depending on the enabled OneDB features.
Example:
johny@company.com
Group
The Group field assigns the user to a user group.
A group determines the user’s access level and permission scope within OneDB. Before creating a user, ensure that the required group has already been created in the Group menu.
Example group:
Admin
Common group examples may include:
| Group | Description |
|---|---|
| Admin | Full administrative access to OneDB. |
| Operator | Operational access for monitoring or routine administration. |
| Auditor | Read-only or audit-focused access, depending on group configuration. |
| Security Admin | Access to security-related configuration such as keys, masks, templates, and audit review. |
Available groups depend on the group configuration defined in OneDB.
Password and Confirm Password
The Password field defines the user’s login password.
The Confirm Password field must match the Password field before the user can be created.
Password requirements may depend on the password policy configured in Site Configurations.
Password policy may include:
| Requirement | Description |
|---|---|
| Minimum password length | The password must meet the configured minimum number of characters. |
| Uppercase letters | The password may be required to contain uppercase letters. |
| Lowercase letters | The password may be required to contain lowercase letters. |
| Numbers | The password may be required to contain numeric characters. |
| Special characters | The password may be required to contain special characters. |
How to Add a User
- Open User from the User Management menu.
- Click Add user.
- Enter the Username.
- Enter the First Name.
- Enter the Last Name.
- Enter the Email address.
- Select the user Group.
- Enter the Password.
- Re-enter the same value in Confirm Password.
- Click Submit.
How to Edit a User
- Open User from the User Management menu.
- Find the user that needs to be updated.
- Click the Edit icon, if available.
- Modify the required user information.
- Save the changes.
How to Delete a User
- Open User from the User Management menu.
- Find the user that should be removed.
- Click the Delete icon, if available.
- Confirm the deletion if prompted.
Before deleting a user, ensure that the account is no longer required for administration, audit review, or operational responsibility.
Important Notes
- User accounts are used to access the OneDB Admin Console.
- Each user should be assigned to the appropriate group based on their responsibility.
- Group assignment controls the user’s access scope and permissions within OneDB.
- Password requirements are controlled by the password policy configured in Site Configurations.
- Individual user accounts are recommended for accountability and auditability.
- Shared administrator accounts should be avoided because they make it harder to identify who performed a specific action.
- User activity may be recorded in Audit Trail, depending on the action performed and the enabled audit behavior.
- Access to the User menu should be limited to authorized administrators only.
Recommended Practice
| Recommendation | Description |
|---|---|
| Use individual accounts | Create a separate account for each administrator. |
| Avoid shared users | Shared accounts reduce accountability and audit visibility. |
| Assign proper groups | Assign users to groups based on their job responsibility. |
| Apply least privilege | Give users only the access they need. |
| Use strong passwords | Follow the configured password policy and organizational security standard. |
| Review users regularly | Remove or disable accounts that are no longer required. |
| Monitor activity | Review Audit Trail for important administrative actions. |