Easy Auditor Planning and Design
Introduction
This page covers Easy Auditor–specific planning considerations that are not part of the general User Roles reference. Currently this covers the built-in auditor account used for separation of duties.
Auditor built-in account
A separate built-in auditor local user account exists specifically to support separation of duties between Easy Auditor functions and other Eyeglass administration — a common requirement for compliance frameworks such as HIPAA and PCI. The EASY_AUDITOR_VIEW and EASY_AUDITOR_MODIFY permissions (see User Roles — Data Security Roles and Permissions) are the two permissions automatically assigned to this account.
If you need a role with only read-only or only read/write Easy Auditor access beyond what the built-in auditor account provides, create a custom role using the same two permissions and the standard RBAC workflow in the User Role Guide.
As with any built-in account, change the default password immediately after first login, before assigning the account to any user.
Who gets audit permissions
Decide who should have access to the Easy Auditor functions. The best practice is separation of duties, with a dedicated auditor administrator.
- The admin user does not have audit permissions by default. The administrator role in User Roles can be used to add the auditor permissions to the admin user.
- The auditor user is a separate user ID that separates Easy Auditor functions from DR and other non-security administration in Eyeglass. Separation of duties is required for compliance with most industry regulations, for example HIPAA and PCI. Log in as the auditor user and change its default password.
Email reporting for audit administrators
To send audit reports to your audit administrators, log in to Eyeglass as the admin user and open the Notification Center. Add a new email recipient and select the auditor only reports from the list.
See also
- User Roles — Full Data Security role and permission reference.
- User Role Guide — Full Eyeglass RBAC setup: creating roles, assigning permissions, AD group mapping.