Which two components can you include in the time device processing profile, if you are using Web Clock as a time collection device for a group of…

A Time Device Processing Profile is used to configure how time data from a collection device, such as the Web Clock, is validated and processed. This profile contains two key rule sets. The Time Device Rule Set includes rules that validate time events in real-time as they are created (e.g., validating a clock-in punch). The Time Submission Rule Set contains rules that validate the complete time card when a worker submits it through the device. Together, these components ensure that time entries are accurate and comply with organizational policies.

C. time device event mappings set: This is used to translate raw data from third-party physical time clocks into understandable application events. The integrated Web Clock has predefined events, so this mapping is not required.

D. time device export data: This is a separate configuration used to send processed time data out of Oracle Time and Labor to other systems, such as payroll. It is not a component of the inbound processing profile.

1. Oracle Fusion Cloud HCM: Implementing Time and Labor

Document: Part Number F54233-05 (applies to Release 22D)

Chapter: Time Entry Setup and Maintenance

Section: Time Device Processing Profiles: Explained

Content: This section explicitly states

"A time device processing profile brings together these rule sets: Time device rule set [and] Time submission rule set." It further clarifies that the time device rule set validates time events

and the time submission rule set validates entries on submission from the device.

2. Oracle Fusion Cloud HCM: Using Time and Labor

Document: Part Number F54237-05 (applies to Release 22D)

Chapter: Time Entry

Section: How Time Entry and Processing Work Together

Content: This document describes the flow of time data

reinforcing that processing profiles

which contain rule sets

are applied to validate data coming from time collection devices like Web Clock before it is transferred for further processing. It implicitly separates the function of processing profiles (containing rules) from export processes and third-party device event mapping.