Sie sind auf Seite 1von 20

Cash Management Security

Overview

Copyright 2007, Oracle. All rights reserved.

Cash Management Security 346165794.doc


Effective mm/dd/yy Page 1 of 20 Rev 1
Cash Management Security
System References

Distribution
Job Title*

Ownership
The Job Title [list@YourCompany.com?Subject=EDUxxxxx] is responsible for ensuring that this
document is necessary and that it reflects actual practice.

Copyright 2007, Oracle. All rights reserved.

Cash Management Security 346165794.doc


Effective mm/dd/yy Page 2 of 20 Rev 1
Cash Management Security

Copyright 2007, Oracle. All rights reserved.

Cash Management Security 346165794.doc


Effective mm/dd/yy Page 3 of 20 Rev 1
Objectives

Copyright 2007, Oracle. All rights reserved.

Cash Management Security 346165794.doc


Effective mm/dd/yy Page 4 of 20 Rev 1
Agenda

Copyright 2007, Oracle. All rights reserved.

Cash Management Security 346165794.doc


Effective mm/dd/yy Page 5 of 20 Rev 1
MOAC and Cash Management

MOAC and Cash Management


Oracle Cash Management leverages Oracle Applications' multiple organization access control
(MOAC) feature. MOAC lets you define multiple organizations and the relationships among
them in a single installation of Oracle Applications. These organizations can be ledgers,
business groups, legal entities, operating units, or inventory organizations.
If you implement MOAC, then in Cash Management you can:
Determine who can access a bank account by defining which legal entity owns the
account and which users have access to that legal entity.
Reconcile bank statements across multiple OUs from a single responsibility.
MOAC uses the following profile options:
MO: Security Profile
MO: Default Operating Unit
MO: Operating Unit

Copyright 2007, Oracle. All rights reserved.

Cash Management Security 346165794.doc


Effective mm/dd/yy Page 6 of 20 Rev 1
Multiple Organizations Access Control Setup Set Profile Options

Multiple Organizations Access Control Setup Set Profile Options


(N) System Administrator > Profile > System
MO: Security Profile controls the list of operating units that a responsibility or user can
access. You must create a security profile in Oracle HRMS that lists the operating units
you want to grant access to. Then you assign that security profile to the MO: Security
Profile option.
If you set this profile option at the responsibility level, then all users using that
responsibility will have access to only the operating units listed in the security profile. If
you set this profile option at the user level, then the user will have access to only the
operating units in this security profile no matter what responsibility they use.
MO: Default Operating Unit is an optional profile option and allows you to specify the
default operating unit to be shown when you open different subledger application pages.
Because users can access multiple operating units, you may want to set up a default one
instead of forcing users to constantly have to choose one. Use this profile option to set the
operating unit context for your users. With User Preferences, you can also specify a
default operating unit at the user level.

Copyright 2007, Oracle. All rights reserved.

Cash Management Security 346165794.doc


Effective mm/dd/yy Page 7 of 20 Rev 1
MO: Operating Unit profile option provides backwards compatibility and supports
products that do not use MOAC. If you specify a security profile for the MO: Security
Profile, then those products that use MOAC will ignore the MO: Operating Unit profile
option.
For more information on multiple organization setup, see: Oracle Applications Multiple
Organizations Implementation Guide.

Copyright 2007, Oracle. All rights reserved.

Cash Management Security 346165794.doc


Effective mm/dd/yy Page 8 of 20 Rev 1
Cash Management Security Model

Cash Management Security Model


In Cash Management, you can control which users have access to your bank accounts and cash
management activities by creating security rules. Security rules prevent unauthorized users
from creating or updating bank accounts, viewing bank statements, reconciling bank
statements, and transferring funds. The two different types of security rules are:
Bank Account Maintenance Security rules determine who can create and update bank
accounts based on the legal entities the user can access.
Bank Account Access Security rules use a combination of information from Bank
Account Access Setup and Cash Management Security Profiles to determine who can
access bank accounts and the type of activities they can perform for the bank account.
Bank Account Transfer Security rules determine who can create, update, and view bank
account transfers based on the legal entities that the user can access.

Copyright 2007, Oracle. All rights reserved.

Cash Management Security 346165794.doc


Effective mm/dd/yy Page 9 of 20 Rev 1
Bank Account Maintenance Security

Bank Account Maintenance Security


Bank Account Maintenance Security rules grant the privilege to create and update bank
accounts. By identifying the legal entities available for a role (responsibility), granting the role
access to maintain bank accounts, and assigning roles to users, you can control which users can
perform bank account maintenance.
For example, Pat Stock is a cash manager in your company and can access the Cash Manager
responsibility. The Cash Manager responsibility has access to the LE1, LE2, and LE3 legal
entities. Access to maintain bank accounts has been granted to this responsibility only for LE2.
Therefore Pat can create a bank account for only LE2. If you want Pat Stock to be able to
create bank accounts for the LE1 and LE3 legal entities, then you must grant access for
maintenance to the Cash Manager responsibility for LE1 and LE3.
To update a bank account, Pat can only query and find bank accounts whose owner (legal
entity) is registered for the Cash Manager responsibility. Pat can update banks accounts for
LE1, LE2, and LE3.
To set up maintenance security, use the CE UMX Security Wizard available under the User
Management (UMX) responsibility. The wizard helps you quickly define the legal entities

Copyright 2007, Oracle. All rights reserved.

Cash Management Security 346165794.doc


Effective mm/dd/yy Page 10 of 20 Rev 1
available for a role. To launch the wizard, log in as System Administrator, then in the User
Management responsibility, go to Roles & Role Inheritance.
Note: If a user is assigned to multiple roles and those roles have bank account maintenance
grants to multiple legal entities, then the user will view all legal entities in Cash Management
regardless of which responsibility he or she uses to access the application.

Copyright 2007, Oracle. All rights reserved.

Cash Management Security 346165794.doc


Effective mm/dd/yy Page 11 of 20 Rev 1
Bank Account Access Security

Bank Account Access Security


Bank account access security rules are created by combining bank account access information
with security profiles created for Cash Management users.
Bank account access setup defines which organizations can use a bank account.
Security profiles provide a list of organizations that a user can access.
Access is granted to a user when an organization is defined in both areas. A user must have
access to the organization that uses the bank account in order to be able to access that bank
account.
In this example, user Pat Stock has access to Bank Account 555 because LE 1 is common to
both the account use access and the security profiles. Pat can perform cash positioning, cash
forecasting, and cash pool activities; and reconcile cashflow lines for the bank statement. Pat
can also reconcile Payables transaction lines for the bank statement because OU 1 is identified
as an organization that uses this bank account for Payables activities and because Pat has
MOAC security rights to OU 1. She cannot however reconcile any bank statement lines for
Payroll, Receivables, or Treasury.

Copyright 2007, Oracle. All rights reserved.

Cash Management Security 346165794.doc


Effective mm/dd/yy Page 12 of 20 Rev 1
Cash Management Security Profiles and Reconciling Bank
Statements

Cash Management Security Profiles and Reconciling Bank Statements


Cash Management Security Profiles identify the organizations (operating units, legal entities,
and business groups) that a user can access. These security profiles provide transaction level
security and determine which transactions a user can reconcile against bank statement lines. To
be able to reconcile transactions, a user must have the organization that owns the transaction
defined in the related security profile
MOAC security: Payables and Receivables transactions
CE Bank Account Use security: Cashflow transactions from Cash Management
Payroll security Payroll transactions for business group defined in HR: Business Group
profile option
Treasury security: Treasury transactions for default legal entity
Refer to Guided Demonstration Create Security Profile [LAB3F68Y]

Copyright 2007, Oracle. All rights reserved.

Cash Management Security 346165794.doc


Effective mm/dd/yy Page 13 of 20 Rev 1
Cash Management Security Components

Cash Management Security Components


Set up security for access to Cash Management activities by using components from different
applications. The specific steps required to secure access to your bank accounts depend on the
type of access you want to secure, the applications that you use for your business, and your
organization structure.
Use the CE UMX Security Wizard to grant a role (responsibility) the ability to perform
bank account activities in the following areas:
- Use: view bank statements, reconcile cashflow transactions, work with cash
forecasting, cash positioning, and cash pools
- Maintenance: create and update bank accounts
- Bank Account Transfers: transfers funds from and to internal bank accounts.
When creating bank accounts, specify the legal entity that owns the account and the
organizations that the account is used for (Payables, Receivables, Treasury, Payroll).
Create security profiles to define the list of organizations that a user can access. Set up
security profiles in the following applications as needed:
- MOAC: to define the list of operating units a user can access for Payables and
Receivables and be able to reconcile AP and AR bank statement lines.
Copyright 2007, Oracle. All rights reserved.

Cash Management Security 346165794.doc


Effective mm/dd/yy Page 14 of 20 Rev 1
- Cash Management: to define the list of organizations a user can access to reconcile
cashflow transactions. This security profile also allows users to access bank
accounts for cash forecasting, cash positioning, and cash pools if no other security
profiles are set up.
- Treasury: to define the legal entity that the Treasury user can access and be able to
reconcile Treasury bank statement lines.
- Payroll: to define the business groups a user can access and be able to reconcile
payroll transactions.

Copyright 2007, Oracle. All rights reserved.

Cash Management Security 346165794.doc


Effective mm/dd/yy Page 15 of 20 Rev 1
Setting Up Security

Setting Up Security
To set up security to control access to your bank accounts, you need to complete the following
steps. These steps are a general guideline to the components that affect bank account security
but may be performed at various stages during implementation of your system. Once the setup
is in place, it will be referenced to verify access every time a user attempts to create a bank
account, reconcile a bank statement or perform any other actions in Cash Management.
Define business groups.
Create users, assign responsibilities, and set HR profile options including HR: Business
Group.
Define legal entities and accounting setups.
Define operating units and run replicate seed program.
Define security profiles: For Multi-Org access, select operating units for your security
profile. The security profile is then assigned to the responsibility or user which will give
the responsibility or user access to these operating units.
Set Cash Management profile options: MO: Security Profile, MO: Default Operating
Unit, and MO:Operating Unit (if needed).

Copyright 2007, Oracle. All rights reserved.

Cash Management Security 346165794.doc


Effective mm/dd/yy Page 16 of 20 Rev 1
Set up UMX security: Use the CE UMX Security Wizard and create security grants for
legal entities for specific roles (responsibilities).
Set up system parameters for Cash Management, Treasury (if using), Payroll (if using)
and other applications as needed.
Create bank accounts

Copyright 2007, Oracle. All rights reserved.

Cash Management Security 346165794.doc


Effective mm/dd/yy Page 17 of 20 Rev 1
Creating Bank Account Security Grants

Creating Bank Account Security Grants


(N) User Management > Roles & Role Inheritance > Search > (I) Update > Security Wizards >
CE UMX Security Wizard > (I) Run Wizard
CE UMX Security Wizard
Use the CE UMX Security Wizard to grant users access to bank accounts. In the wizard, you
identify which legal entities a role (responsibility) can access. Then a Cash Management user
with that role will have access to all bank accounts for the legal entities belonging to the role.
You can further limit access to only perform certain activities for the bank accounts associated
with each legal entity.
Use: Users can view bank accounts to perform activities related to Cash Positioning,
Cash Forecasting, and Cash Pools. They can also reconcile bank statement lines for
cashflow transactions.
Maintenance: Users can create and update bank accounts
Bank Account Transfers: Users can transfer funds to and from bank accounts.
In this example, any user with the Cash Manager role has the security grants to use, maintain,
and transfer funds for all bank accounts that belong to the Vision Operations legal entity. For

Copyright 2007, Oracle. All rights reserved.

Cash Management Security 346165794.doc


Effective mm/dd/yy Page 18 of 20 Rev 1
Vision Corporation legal entity, users can only use the bank accounts in Cash Management
functions.
Refer to Guided Demonstration Create Bank Security Grants [LAB3F69Y]

Copyright 2007, Oracle. All rights reserved.

Cash Management Security 346165794.doc


Effective mm/dd/yy Page 19 of 20 Rev 1
Summary

Copyright 2007, Oracle. All rights reserved.

Cash Management Security 346165794.doc


Effective mm/dd/yy Page 20 of 20 Rev 1

Das könnte Ihnen auch gefallen