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I have told my users since time immemorial that per management fiat, any user is allowed to look at any other user reports ... I used to set up security so that stuff was private by department ... engineers could not look at financials ... sales people could not look at engineering stuff, etc. but denied people screamed to top management who told me that everyone needed to see everything. Thus, think of creating a report as publishing information that anyone in the company can see, if they know how to work the systems, until such time as you have printed & deleted it & even then, some co-worker might have made a copy unbeknownst to you. If you have a scenario (e.g. paychecks, legal documents, confidential memos) where you want something not shared with the whole company, make your case to management that this is a legitimate exception to their rules, and we will figure out how to implement your request. I guess at Scott's company there is a corporate culture of secrecy, while at Al's & Rob's there is a philosophy that the more people know about costs & details, the more we can collaborate for productivity. This may be related to industry. MacWheel99@aol.com (Alister Wm Macintyre) (Al Mac) > From: Smildenber@Washcorp.com (Scott Mildenberger) > Rob, > > Do you let your user's use Ops Nav in this way? If so, how do you restrict > them from getting to spool files they shouldn't? We ended up creating our > own web based spool file viewer/downloader just so we could restrict user's > to just their own spool files. > > Scott Mildenberger > > > From: rob@dekko.com [mailto:rob@dekko.com] > > > > I strongly suggest using Operations Navigator. > > > > Open up Operations Navigator, Basic Operations, Printer output > > Open up Windows Explorer, not Internet Explorer. > > Select the desired spool file. Drag it from Op's Nav into Windows > > Explorer. Users eat it up. I use it all the time to send > > joblogs, etc into IBM. > > > > Rob Berendt
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