What is MOAC?
Multi-Org or multiple organization access (MOAC) is basically an ability to access multiple operating units from a single application responsibility.
What are its advantages?
Multi-Org Access Control (MOAC) enables companies that have implemented a Shared Services operating model to efficiently process business transactions by allowing them to access, process and report on data for an unlimited number of operating units within a single applications responsibility.
This increases the productivity of Shared Service Centers, as users no longer have to switch application responsibilities when processing transactions for multiple operating units at a time.
Ability to view data from multiple operating units from a single responsibility, gives users more information. This enables them to make better decisions.
The following SQL will dump out the Security Profiles and Operating Unit Names assigned to them.
SELECT psp.SECURITY_PROFILE_NAME,
psp.SECURITY_PROFILE_ID,
hou.NAME,
hou.ORGANIZATION_ID
FROM PER_SECURITY_PROFILES psp,
PER_SECURITY_ORGANIZATIONS pso,
HR_OPERATING_UNITS hou
WHERE pso.SECURITY_PROFILE_ID = psp.SECURITY_PROFILE_ID
AND pso.ORGANIZATION_ID = hou.ORGANIZATION_ID;
There are three Profile Options you need to be aware of related to Multi-Org that should be set at the Responsibility Level.
MO: Security Profile– Always evaluated first.
MO: Operating Unit– Secondary priority being evaluated after ‘MO: Security Profile’
MO: Default Operating Unit– Sets the default Operating Unit for transactions when running under a Security Profile.
How it is done in R12?
In Release 12, one creates a Security Profile and assigns as many operating units as you required. One can tie that security profile to a single responsibility using a profile option called MO: Security Profile. For example, you could assign the security profile to the EMEA Payables responsibility to allow that responsibility to process invoices across all operating units.
In Release 12, define a security profile in HR using the Security profile form or the Global Security profile form, and assign all of the operating units that one would want a responsibility to access. The one needs to run a concurrent request called “Run Security List Maintenance” from HR which will make those security profile available and allow one to assign them to a responsibility via a profile option called MO: Security Profile.
One can define another profile option called MO: Default Operating Unit which is optional and allows one to specify a default operating unit that will be the default when you open different subledger application forms.
Multi-Org or multiple organization access (MOAC) is basically an ability to access multiple operating units from a single application responsibility.
What are its advantages?
Multi-Org Access Control (MOAC) enables companies that have implemented a Shared Services operating model to efficiently process business transactions by allowing them to access, process and report on data for an unlimited number of operating units within a single applications responsibility.
This increases the productivity of Shared Service Centers, as users no longer have to switch application responsibilities when processing transactions for multiple operating units at a time.
Ability to view data from multiple operating units from a single responsibility, gives users more information. This enables them to make better decisions.
The following SQL will dump out the Security Profiles and Operating Unit Names assigned to them.
SELECT psp.SECURITY_PROFILE_NAME,
psp.SECURITY_PROFILE_ID,
hou.NAME,
hou.ORGANIZATION_ID
FROM PER_SECURITY_PROFILES psp,
PER_SECURITY_ORGANIZATIONS pso,
HR_OPERATING_UNITS hou
WHERE pso.SECURITY_PROFILE_ID = psp.SECURITY_PROFILE_ID
AND pso.ORGANIZATION_ID = hou.ORGANIZATION_ID;
There are three Profile Options you need to be aware of related to Multi-Org that should be set at the Responsibility Level.
MO: Security Profile– Always evaluated first.
MO: Operating Unit– Secondary priority being evaluated after ‘MO: Security Profile’
MO: Default Operating Unit– Sets the default Operating Unit for transactions when running under a Security Profile.
How it is done in R12?
In Release 12, one creates a Security Profile and assigns as many operating units as you required. One can tie that security profile to a single responsibility using a profile option called MO: Security Profile. For example, you could assign the security profile to the EMEA Payables responsibility to allow that responsibility to process invoices across all operating units.
In Release 12, define a security profile in HR using the Security profile form or the Global Security profile form, and assign all of the operating units that one would want a responsibility to access. The one needs to run a concurrent request called “Run Security List Maintenance” from HR which will make those security profile available and allow one to assign them to a responsibility via a profile option called MO: Security Profile.
One can define another profile option called MO: Default Operating Unit which is optional and allows one to specify a default operating unit that will be the default when you open different subledger application forms.
