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A resource always has a list of identities that are assigned to the resource. This assignment is called a resource assignment. As any other assignment, this assignment consists of a valid from, a valid to, an assignment reason and other information. Furthermore a resource assignment also contains the identity type . This and an access level. The first is used to determinate to which identity of an Core Identity the assignment has to be made. The later is used to determinate the type of access to the resource that is granted. In most cases this is simply Member but some systems support different levels. For example on an Exchange Mailbox the access levels can be Full Access, Send on behalf or Send as. An other example can be a Skype for Business Voice Policy. Here customers can configure their own policies which are represented as an access level within the CoreOne Suite.
Resource Nesting
Some systems like Active Directory allow the nesting of resources. This can also be managed by the CoreOne Suite in the same fashion as identity resource assignments. As any other assignment, this assignment consists of a valid from, a valid to, an assignment reason and other information.
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