Skip to content
PROTOTYPE — MOCK DATAFigures are generated fixtures derived from the registry. Not ACF actuals.
Menu (13)
?
Vu Tuan Minh (CEO)
exec · read-only
Layers
L1, L2, L3
Scope
ACF and below
Packs in scope
13 of 13
Employee record
— a role, not a person

Clears the persona and returns you to the default reader. At fullstack this is Entra ID (A-21) and the identity stops being a cookie.

SETTINGS · ACCESS AND AUDIT

Who may do what, and what was recorded

Two surfaces, and they are the same argument twice. Access rules are data with a stated basis, evaluated in order with an explicit Deny that wins — which is the fix for the warning already attached to R-S-02, that LOOMS RBAC is additive-only with no Deny. And the log records refusals, not only successes.

Access rules (RuBAC) →

13 rules, 4 of them denies. Every one carries the requirement it implements. The page includes a trace explorer: choose a persona, an action and a resource, and see which rules matched, which was decisive and why.

This is the real code path, not a picture of one — the platform’s own permission checks run through this evaluator.

Audit log →

14 events, including refusals — the whole log, because Internal Audit and the CEO are the readers an access review is written for.

⚠ Not immutable in the prototype. What it demonstrates is the schema, the vocabulary and that denials are rows.

YOU, AS THE PLATFORM SEES YOU
Persona
Vu Tuan Minh (CEO)
Role
exec
Layers
L1, L2, L3
Org-unit scope
ACF and below
Write access
read-only
Employee record
— none: this persona is a role, not a person

In the prototype this comes from the persona switcher (A-26). At fullstack it comes from Entra ID group claims and the scope predicate moves into the database (A-21, R-S-15) — the rules on the next page do not change, only where the subject comes from.