An Organizational Role object allows you to assign rights to a particular position rather than to the person who occupies that position. The people who occupy that position may change frequently, but the responsibilities of that position do not.
The user assigned to an Organizational Role is called the occupant and is granted all rights that are granted to the Organizational Role object.
For example, you decide that you need a print manager for SALES. You create an Organizational Role object called PRINT MANAGER. You grant the PRINT MANAGER object all object rights to all the Printer, Print Queue, and Print Server objects in that part of the Directory tree.
You may also grant the PRINT MANAGER object the property rights to the Print Job Configuration property of users.
You can assign anyone to the PRINT MANAGER object without having to re-create all the trustee assignments.
When a user is added to the occupant list of an Organizational Role object, the Organizational Role is listed in that user's ``Security Equal To'' property. The user is granted all rights that any object (User, Group, Printer, and so on) in that list is granted, both to objects and to files and directories.
You can use NetWare Administrator or NETADMIN to create an Organizational Role object. Both procedures are described in this topic.
The following list describes the prerequisites:
For information on moving around in the browser and selecting objects, press <F1>.
Only Organization and Organizational Unit objects can contain Organizational Role objects.
If ``Organizational Role" does not appear under ``New Object'', you cannot create Organizational Role objects in this container. Select or create another object to contain the Organizational Role object.
The ``Create Organizational Role'' dialog box appears.
The ``Identification'' page of the ``Object'' dialog box appears.
The ``Select Object'' window appears.
The object you selected appears in the ``Occupant'' window.
The ``See Also'' page allows you to add information about the Organizational Role object you are creating. For example, you might list the User objects that you have assigned as occupants.
The following list describes the prerequisites:
NETADMINFor information on moving around in NETADMIN and selecting objects, press <F1> after starting the utility.
The objects in the selected container are listed.
To see if you are in the right context, look at the title bar on the screen. Press <F1> for help.
If the Organizational Role object class does not appear, you cannot create that object in the selected container. Press <Esc> to return to the browser, and then select a different container type.
If you choose ``Yes'', you are prompted to type the new Organizational Role object name. Repeat Step 6 and then continue with Step 9.
If you choose ``No,'' then the Organizational Role object is displayed in the Directory tree. Continue with Step 9.
A menu appears from which you can choose to view or edit information about this object.
The path from the object to the Root of the Directory tree forms the object's complete name.