Explanation:
Graphical user interface Description automatically generated

To match the security solutions to their appropriate use cases:
* "Access of Role to Object" is typically used to specify what actions a particular role can perform on instances of a class. It would be appropriate for a use case where "Dealers can modify evaluations" since this is an action that a specific role (dealers) would be allowed to perform.
* "Access Control Policy" allows defining rules that enforce property and case access restrictions based on the user role and other conditions. It would be appropriate for a use case where "Customers can only view their own credit report" since this would be a restriction based on user-specific data.
* "Access Deny" is used to explicitly deny access to a rule or data instance. It fits the use case where
"Dealers cannot run reports" because it is a restriction that prevents a specific action (running reports) for a specific role (dealers).
* "Access when" is a rule that defines conditions for whether certain access is allowed. It would be used in the scenario where "Dealers cannot modify orders in the Fulfillment stage" since this is a conditional restriction based on the stage of the process.
Based on these explanations, here is the matched list:
* Access when -> Dealers cannot modify orders in the Fulfillment stage.
* Access Control Policy -> Customers can only view their own credit report.
* Access Deny -> Dealers cannot run reports.
* Access of Role to Object -> Dealers can modify evaluations.