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In local area network configuration interaction, depicted in Fig.2.b, an initiator role can interact with
a target role by performing some operation on the target role itself. In this paper, the
pair operation and a target role is termed as a role-oriented permission; we use the
term object-oriented permission to describe traditional RBAC permission that
represents an operation over an object.
It is important to note that in a typical scenario there could exist interdependencies
among different types of interactions and object-oriented permissions. For instance, a
particular role-action permission may include several object-oriented permissions
needed to complete the defined action. If such permission interdependency details
could be provided by the underlying environment model, it can be used for access
control policy analysis.
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