You set security filters to limit the access that a user has to data in a table. You set security filters on permission sets, which you assign to users. For more information, see About Permission Sets.
To set a security filter
- In the Search box, enter Permission Sets, and then choose the related link. 
- On the Permission Sets page, select the permission set to which you want to add a security filter, and then choose Permissions. 
- On the Permissions page, on the row for the table data to which you want to add a security filter, in the Security Filter column, choose the AssistEdit button. - The Table Filter page opens. 
- In the Table Filter page, in the Field Number column, select the field on which you want to limit a user's access. For example, if you want to create a security filter so that a user can view only sales with a specific salesperson code, then choose the field number for the Salesperson Code field. - The Field Caption column in the Table Filter page is filled in automatically after you select the field number. 
- In the Field Filter column, enter the value of field that you want to use to limit access. For example, to limit a user's access to only Annette Hill's sales, enter AH, which is the salesperson code for Annette Hill, in the Field Filter column.  Note Note- Record level security filters do not support wildcard characters. This means that you cannot use * and ? in the filters. You can use the other symbols, delimiters and, operators, such as, <, >, |, &, .., and =. If you do not enter an operator, then the default operator = is used.  Note Note- Security filters support Unicode characters. The maximum length of a security filter is 504 characters, which includes all of the delimiters, symbols, and operators.  Note Note- When multiple permission sets that refer to the same table data are assigned to a user, they are combined so that the least restrictive filter is used. You should not repeat a table in multiple permission sets if you plan to combine those permissions sets for one user. 





