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4-6 Oracle Fusion Middleware Users Guide for Oracle Portal

7. From the Privilege list, choose the new privilege level.

For a list and description of page group privileges, see Section B.2, Page Group Privileges . 8. To make sure that your changes take effect immediately, clear page group cache entries by clicking the Clear Cache link. Because of caching, if you change a user or group’s page group privileges, your changes may not be immediately apparent if the user or a member of the group has already accessed the page group. For example, the user may be able to see icons or links for actions that he or she is no longer authorized to perform. This may cause confusion if the user clicks one of those icons or links and receives an error message. The remedy is to clear cache after making a change to access privileges.

9. Click OK.

4.3.2 Controlling Who Can Apply a Different Style to a Page

Oracle Portal provides two settings at the page group level for controlling who can apply different styles to pages: ■ The Allow Privileged Users To Manage Page Style setting is turned on by default. This enables users with the page privilege Manage or Manage Style to apply a different style when editing the page. If you turn this setting off, only users with the page group privilege Manage All or Manage Styles can choose different styles when editing pages. For information about applying styles to pages, see Section 11.8, Applying a Style . ■ The Allow Privileged Users To Personalize Page Style setting is turned on by default. This enables users with the page privilege Personalize Style to apply a different style when personalizing the page. Page personalizations affect only the view of the user who made them. Note: Oracle Portal uses the Oracle Internet Directory for identity management. The Oracle Internet Directory serves as the repository for users and groups. In the Oracle Internet Directory, groups are uniquely identified by their distinguished name DN. Each group has a unique DN, though many groups can share a common name, in the same way that two people can share a common name, yet have completely different lineage such as John Smith and John Doe. When working within the portal, groups created from within that portal are displayed simply with their common names. However, when the portal references a group from some other location in the Oracle Internet Directory—such as a group from some other portal associated with the same Identity Management Infrastructure—the DN of the group is displayed to distinguish it from the portal’s locally defined groups. Note: To completely remove a user or group’s privileges on the page group, click the Delete icon next to the user or group whose privileges are being removed.