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What are the three ways in which Oracle Authorization Policy Manager may be used to create and administer data security policies?
A. a database resource that references a foreign key corresponding to the database table or view of the business object to be secured
B. a role that has been provisioned with the users who can perform the granted actions
C. a rule (also known as a condition) to define the available row instances in the form of a SQL predicate or simple filler (stored as XML) defined on the rows of the database resource
D. a role that has been provisioned with the users who can perform all actions without grant
E. one or more actions (such as view, edit, or delete) performed on database records that correspond to the operations supported by the business object, and which may include custom operations
Correct Answer: BDE
Explanation/Reference:
Explanation: The Basic Security Artifacts
An application stripe is a logical subset of the domain policy store where the application policies are kept.
The first distinction among security artifacts accessible with Authorization Policy Manager is between global and application-specific artifacts. Global artifacts include users, external roles, and system policies and they apply to all application stripes. Even though system policies are stored in the domain policy store, in this release, Authorization Policy Manager does not support viewing or managing system policies. System policies are instead managed with Fusion Middleware Control, as explained in Oracle Fusion Middleware Application Security Guide. Application-specific artifacts include the resource catalog, application policies, application roles, and role categories, and they apply to just an application stripe.
Note: Authorization Policy Manager does not support the management of users and external roles; these artifacts can only be viewed with the tool. Their provision and management is typically accomplished using Oracle Identity Manager. Changes to the identity store are immediately visible in Authorization Policy Manager.
Reference; Oracle Fusion Middleware Administrator’s Guide for Authorization Policy Manager, The Basic Security Artifacts
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