Displays the current security groups that each user ID is a member. Note that the "admin" user has an "admin" security group? Other user IDs can be members of this group but it is not a recommended practice. When a user ID has "Groups" shown, there is no security group assigned to the user ID as seen by the "test" user. With the "Groups" setting a user is confined to accessing only their data.

A user ID can be given "elevated privileges" where the security changes within the scope of the user ID can be performed. Such as; changing user quota, password, creating a new user ID. When creating a new user, the ID is setup for the current security group, the new user ID will also appear on the main "admin" user list. When the "Group Admin" setting exists no group administrator is assigned.

Displays the disk quota set for each user. When "default" is set for a user this is tied to the current instance instance "Default Quota" setting. In the case of the above example, the "admin" user has no disk quota set. Whereas the "test" user is limited to 10 GB of disk storage.