After adding an audit scope, you can view, enable, edit, disable, or delete the audit scope.
By default, database audit complies with a full audit rule, which is used to audit all databases that are connected to the database audit instance. This audit rule is enabled by default. You can disable it but cannot delete it.
Enter the key word of an audit scope to search.
Parameter |
Description |
---|---|
Name |
Name of the audit scope |
Exception IP Address |
Whitelisted IP addresses within the audit scope |
Source IP Address |
IP address or IP address range used for accessing the database |
Source Port |
Port number of the IP address to be audited |
Database Name |
Database in the audit scope |
Database Account |
Database username |
Status |
Status of the audit scope. The options are as follows:
|
You can perform the following operations on audit scopes as required:
Locate the row that contains the audit scope to be enabled, and click Enable in the Operation column. Databases within the scope will be audited.
Locate the row that contains the audit scope to be edited, click Edit in the Operation column, and modify the scope in the displayed dialog box.
Locate the row that contains the audit scope to be disabled, click Disable in the Operation column, and click OK in the displayed dialog box. When the audit scope is disabled, the audit scope rule will not be executed in the audit.
Locate the row that contains the audit scope to be deleted, click Delete in the Operation column, and click OK in the displayed dialog box. You need to add the audit scope again if it is deleted and you want to audit it.