User Management definition
User Management means the administration of User access to the Tenant;
User Management means the administration of permissions for Users to access, view and/or edit the Content (or certain sections of the Content) in the Application via the Hosted service including the granting of, amendment to and removal of such permissions;
User Management. The Content Management System needs to have proper user authentication and role based authorization process. The authorization and publication will be controlled via User Module. Search engine optimisation (SEO): The site needs to have Meta tags defined on every page. The URLs for the pages will need to be search engine friendly. Keyword concentration in Meta tags should properly reflect for every page. The articles should be properly demarcated with Heading tags, Paragraph tags, Bold and Strong tags as per SEO rules. Mobile (Responsiveness): The site will need to be responsive and will need to function well on UHD (Ultra High Definition) displays and Mobile platforms.
Examples of User Management in a sentence
TOPFAS shall have a User Management web app that shall allow management of the user accounts / groups and user roles within each application database.
Reference: BMD-ARS-7839 Management Requirements [029] The current user management functionality of the TOPFAS User Management Tool (UMT) shall be migrated into a web app for user management.
More Definitions of User Management
User Management. As mentioned in section 2.1.1, the Network Operation Center (NOC) is able to manage user accounts by creating, modifying or deleting users (researchers). These users belong to “Organizations”. It is possible to create one or more researcher users for the same organization. This functionality allows different users of the same organization to operate on the slices. For example, user A and user B of the organization X can configure slice W with his/her own user account. ‐ Add devices: Juniper M7i routers, Juniper EX‐3200 switches and VMWare Servers can be added to the substrate. The NOC must introduce its host name, transport, protocol, username and password in order to obtain its configuration. The NOC can access the physical devices after configuration. ‐ Configure devices: The NOC is able to operate over the physical devices already added into the substrate. For example, the NOC can create for routers logical interfaces, tunnels, logical routers, etc. and configure them. For switches, logical switches and VLANs can be created and CoS parameters can be modified. Also, VMs can be created on VMWare Servers and its server parameters can be configured (number of Hard Drives, Disk space, etc). For more detailed information, see the “Substrate Editor Guide” section inside the tool manual. ‐ Maintain substrate configuration: The FEDERICA Slice Tool allows the creating of physical links between physical devices. Thus, the NOC can view and maintain the FEDERICA infrastructure. ‐ Virtualize: The FEDERICA Slice Tool provides virtualization capabilities needed for slice creation. NOC can virtualize links and interfaces of the physical and/or logical devices. For example, if we have a physical link between a VMWare server1 and router1, it can be virtualized as a link between VM1 (from VMWare server1) and interface ge‐0/0/0.1 of logical router1 which belongs to router1. ‐ Root resource list: This tracks the substrate’s virtualized elements. Physical and logical devices are represented as Virtual Nodes. In this view of the tool, virtualized links and interfaces will also be shown in order to assign them to slices. ‐ Assign to slices: Virtualized elements of the Root resource list view can be assigned to slices, providing the division of the virtualized elements in the infrastructure (or substrate). ‐ Export/Release slices: Once the NOC has mapped a researcher’s requested resources into a slice, the request should be exported in order to become visible for the end user. A...