In SAP SuccessFactors, access to data within table reports (Ad Hoc reports) is governed by Role-Based Permissions (RBP). The permission type that controls which records a user can see is effectively row-level permission. This is determined by the combination of the user's target population, which defines which employees (rows of data) they are authorized to see, and their 'View' permissions, which define which data fields (columns) they can see for that specific population. The target population is the primary mechanism for filtering the rows in the report output.

A. Run report permission: This permission only determines whether a user can execute a specific report or report type, not which data rows are visible within the report.

C. Field level permission: This is controlled by the 'View' permissions and determines which columns (data fields) are visible, not which employee records (rows) are returned.

D. Cell level permission: This is not a standard permission concept in SuccessFactors RBP. Access is controlled at the broader row and field levels, and their intersection determines cell visibility.

1. SAP SuccessFactors HXM Suite, Implementing Role-Based Permissions Guide: In the section "About This Guide," the document states, "The target population of the permission role defines whose data the granted user can access." This directly correlates the target population to controlling access to specific employee records, which function as rows in a report. (Document available on SAP Help Portal, specific version for CTHR922505).

2. SAP SuccessFactors HXM Suite, Creating and Using Ad Hoc Reports Guide: In the chapter on "Permissions for Ad Hoc Reports," it is explained that "The data you can see in a report is controlled by Role-Based Permissions (RBP). For example, you can only see data for employees in your target population." This explicitly confirms that the target population filters the rows of data a user is permitted to view in a report. (Document available on SAP Help Portal, specific version for CTHR922505).