SoD matrix analysis
Import a CSV of users/groups × routines and identify segregation-of-duties (SoD) conflicts, fraud or error risks and weaknesses in access controls.
1. Access (user or group × routine)
CSV or TXT exported from the ERP. Recognized columns: usuario, grupo, rotina (code/screen/menu), descricao and, optionally, acesso (view/insert/update). It also accepts a matrix with routines in the columns and “X” in the cells.
…or paste the content
2. User × group link (optional)
Use it when the access file is by group: tell us which users belong to each group (columns usuario and grupo).
…or paste the content
Conflicts by rule
How many users violate each ruleConflicts by user
Unclassified routines
Routines we did not recognize as any sensitive function. Classify the relevant ones to include them in the analysis (saved in this browser).
Need to redesign access profiles and groups?
We support Senior ERP profile reviews, SoD matrix design and compensating controls.
Conflict rules used — turn them on or off according to your policy
Sensitive functions and how they are recognized
Each routine is compared (code + description, without accents) with the patterns below. Senior table codes (e.g. 095FOR, 501TCP) are suggestions: confirm the codes and screen names in your environment and classify whatever is missing manually.
What segregation of duties (SoD) is
Segregation of duties is the principle that a single person should not control every step of a critical transaction, for example, registering a supplier, posting the bill and making the payment. When that happens, errors and fraud can go unnoticed.
- High risk: lets someone execute and hide an improper transaction (e.g. pay and reconcile the statement).
- Medium risk: weakens an important control (e.g. buy and receive the goods).
- When separation is not possible (small teams), adopt compensating controls: periodic review by a manager, exception reports and audit trails.
The analysis supports access reviews and does not replace an audit. Results depend on the file quality and on how routines are classified.