- You can only edit customizedRuns processing logic which would normally be implemented in the object code, such as mutual exclusion of properties. The Customizer contains special methods and has side effects on the table columns. Several customizers can be defined for one table. schema classes.
- Modifications to schema classes in use can cause errors!
To edit a schema class
- Edit the system connection properties.
For more information, see How to edit system connection properties.
- Open the SchemaData model of a connected systemSystem the objects and their properties are transferred to during synchronizationThe processSequence of process steps for mappingList of object matching rules and property mapping rules which map the schema properties of two connected systems to one another. an operational workflow. The process steps are connected to one another by predecessor/successor relationships. This functionality allows flexibility when linking up actions and sequences on object events. of comparing data between One Identity Manager and a target system. Objects and their properties are compared by fixed rules. Synchronization results in the identical data situation in the target system and One Identity Manager database.. The connected system is defined by the synchronization direction. Example of synchronization direction "Target system" (One Identity Manager -> Active Directory): Here Active Directory is the connected system and One Identity Manager is the primary system of synchronization.. The schema describes all the main data from the connected system. see target system schema; see One Identity Manager schema; see connector schema; see extended schema classes view.
- Double-click on a schema class in the schema overview.
- Edit the schema class properties.
- Save the changes.