Yoda Response: Thank you for the question, Avi. When it comes to report authorization and access control, my approach begins with thorough requirement gathering. I engage with the relevant stakeholders, such as those in wealth management or retail banking, to understand their specific reporting needs. This includes understanding the data sources, whether it's from resources like T24 banking or other sectors, and the data structure, whether it's semi-structured, non-structured, or already structured.

Once I have a clear understanding of the data, I assess its storage location. I prefer not to connect reports directly to the database, as it can impact the report's performance and increase the load on the database. Instead, I connect the reports to an enterprise data warehouse (EDW) such as Google BigQuery or Snowflake. This approach not only improves performance but also allows for better insights and reduces the need to migrate and change connections when data sources change.

In terms of authorization and access control, I ensure that appropriate security measures are in place. This includes setting up user roles and permissions within the BI tool, defining access levels based on user requirements and responsibilities. By implementing these measures, I ensure that the right users have access to the right reports and dashboards, maintaining data privacy and security.

I apologize if I missed addressing the second part of your question. If there's anything specific you would like me to elaborate on, please let me know.