Access management in SAP is not just about technical role assignment. It's all about security, regulatory compliance and mitigating risks - especially financial risks. In this article, we discuss how the authorization system in SAP works, what it consists of, why it “swells” over time ...

Gartner reports that from 2026 (the clock is ticking), 90% of new installations offered by SAP will be on the Rise with SAP model (hereafter ‘RWS’). The Rise with SAP model is a cloud service which, as far as it goes, is nothing more than ‘regular S/4’ (only that in the cloud),

SAP software is a widely used technology around the world, utilized by various businesses, huge corporations, and even small companies. SAP has clients in over 180 countries. It's pretty pricey software because it comes with a range of costs, including fees for named user licenses.

Answering the question posed in this way, the answer is simple - no. But incomplete, because simply no system will ever be secure. On the other hand, it is not that we cannot strive for security - quite the opposite. It all boils down to risk management, its acceptance, but above all

SAP software is a widely used technology around the world, utilized by various businesses and corporations, whether small or large. However, purchasing and implementing SAP software comes with huge expenses for licenses. Blocking accounts or deleting them doesn't always help reduce costs.

The following post contains a synopsis of the work carried out for one of SAST's clients, the main core of which was the optimization of authorization and user access was also implemented remodeling of the authorization concept.