# Users

> Users (PSOPRDEFN, historically called operators) are login accounts.

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Site [llms.txt](/llms.txt)

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## Users

**URL:** `/users`

Users (PSOPRDEFN, historically called operators) are login accounts. Each carries a set of roles, a primary permission list, a row-security permission list, and a process profile. Search supports both OPRID and name.

<figure><img src="/images/screenshots/user-example.png"
			alt="User detail page showing assigned roles, permission lists, account metadata, and recurring jobs"><figcaption>
			<p>User detail page with the roles, permission lists, account metadata, and recurring jobs needed to review a user&rsquo;s effective access</p>
		</figcaption>
</figure>


### What You Can Do

- **View Assigned Roles:** See the roles assigned to a user.
- **Compare User Profiles (Cross-Database Diff Tool):** Compare two user accounts across databases (e.g. `DEV` vs `PROD`) or within the same database at `/users/compare` (accessible from the **Security > Compare Users** sidebar menu or search header). Analyzes field-by-field profile attributes, user ID aliases (`PSOPRALIAS`), directly assigned roles, effective permission lists, effective components & pages, web libraries, CIs, service operations, process groups, query access groups, email accounts, portal favorites, and system special-use bindings in a continuous-scroll layout with sticky navigation and Markdown export.
- **Core Security Attributes:** See primary permission list, row security permission list, and process profile.
- **Account Metadata:** View account status (active/inactive), last login, and email address.
- **Password Settings:** See password-related settings (whether a password is set, when it expires).
- **Recurring Jobs:** Check which unique batch processes the user has run on a recurrence schedule.

### When It's Useful

- Checking what access a specific user has.
- Reviewing user accounts during security audits.
- Finding accounts that are inactive but still have broad role assignments.
- Investigating who has access to a sensitive area of the system.
