Library privilege levels determine the borrowing limits on the number of items that may be checked out by categories of patrons, through consultation and approval with the UCSD Academic Senate Library Committee.
With LAN Manager user-level security, one of three settings - user, admin, or guest - assigned for each user account, that defines the range of actions a user can perform on the network. See also admin privilege.
A hardware-supported feature of the 80286–80486 processors that allows the programmer to specify the exclusivity of a program or process. Programs running at low-numbered privilege levels can access data or resources at higher-numbered privilege levels, but the reverse is not true. This feature reduces the possibility that malfunctioning code will corrupt data or crash the operating system.
For user-level security, one of three settings -user, admin or guest is assigned for each user account. The privilege level defines interfaces was drawn up in 1980, known as Recommendation X.25. Hence packet switched networks are often referred to as X.25. In some cases X.25 is being superseded by frame relay and eventually by ATM.
A rule that is associated with an object, such as a file or folder, and that regulates which users can access the object and what level of access, such as read-only or read/write, users have.
The concept of privilege level refers to protecting resources on a CPU. Different execution threads can have different privilege levels that grant access to resources such as memory regions, I/O ports, and special instructions. On the x86 architecture, there are 4 privilege levels ranging from 0 which is the most privileged, to 3 which is least privleged.