Some objects can be created with either domain scope or global scope. Those objects are:
The following table compares policy, response, and rule objects when they have domain scope and global scope:
Object |
Domain Scope |
Global Scope |
---|---|---|
Policy |
Bound to specific users or groups of users. |
Bound to all users. |
Individual users can be included in or excluded from the policy. |
Users cannot be individually included or excluded. |
|
Uses domain-specific rules and rule groups, domain-specific responses and response groups, and global responses. |
Uses only global rules and global responses. |
|
Can use variable expressions. |
Cannot use variable expressions. |
|
Response |
Used in a domain-specific policies. |
Used in global or domain-specific policies. |
Can be a member of a domain-specific response group. |
Can be a member of a domain-specific response group. Global response groups are not supported. |
|
Can use variables-based attributes. |
Cannot use variables-based attributes. |
|
Rule |
Used in domain-specific policies. |
Used in global policies. |
Associated with an agent through a realm. |
Associated with a specific agent or agent group. The agent or agent group is specified when the global rule is created. |
|
The resource filter is bound to a specific realm (realm filter plus rule filter). |
The resource filter is absolute (that is, not bound to a realm). |
|
Fires only for resources defined within a specific domain. |
Fires for resources defined within any domain that has global policy processing enabled. |
|
Can be defined as an access rule or an event rule. |
Can be defined as an event rule only (authentication and authorization events). |
|
Can be a member of a domain-specific rule group. |
Can be a member of a domain-specific rule group. Global rule groups are not supported. |
|
All |
Created by domain administrators in the context of the specific domain. |
Created by system administrators at the system level. |
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