For the complete documentation index, see llms.txt. This page is also available as Markdown.

Features Access

Learn about feature access rights on users and groups

Overview

Feature Access controls which Couchdrop services and features a user can use.

These controls are separate from standard user roles. You can use them to allow or restrict access to individual connection methods and Couchdrop features on a per-user or group basis.

When a user is created, Couchdrop applies reasonable defaults based on your environment. You can change these settings afterward as required.

Configure Feature Access for a User

To manage Feature Access for an existing user:

  1. Open the Admin Panel.

  2. Select All Users.

  3. Edit the user you want to configure.

  4. Open Access Controls.

  5. Select Advanced.

  6. Configure the required options under Features and Services.

Features and Services

The following controls are available.

Setting
Description

Allow SFTP and SCP Connections

Allows the user to connect using SFTP and SCP on port 22.

Allow FTP/FTPs

Allows the user to connect using FTP and FTPs.

Allow Upload Portal

Allows the user to access the Inbox upload portal.

Allow Web Portal

Allows the user to access the main Couchdrop web interface at my.couchdrop.io.

Enable Shared Links

Allows the user to create and manage Shared Links. Non-admin users can only manage links they created.

Enable Inboxes

Allows the user to create and manage external Inboxes. Non-admin users can only manage Inboxes they created.

Enable Automations and Actions

Allows the user to create and manage Automations. Non-admin users can only manage Automations they created.

Enable Inbound AS2 Stations

Allows the user to create and manage AS2 Stations. Non-admin users can only manage AS2 Stations they created.

How Feature Access works with roles

User roles determine the user's broader level of access within Couchdrop.

Feature Access provides an additional layer of control by determining which services and features that user can use.

For example, you can give a user access to the Web Portal without allowing SFTP and SCP Connections, or allow them to create Shared Links without enabling Transfer Automations and Actions.

For more information on broader permission controls, see Permissions.

Last updated

Was this helpful?