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- Permissions reference
- Server objects permissions
- Server property and reboot permissions
- Device group permissions
- Server Agent deployment permissions
- Virtualization service management permissions
- OS Provisioning permissions
- Software Management Permissions
- Chef Cookbook management permissions
- Application configuration management permissions
- Patch Management for Windows Permissions
- Patch management for Ubuntu permissions
- Patch Management for Solaris Permissions
- Solaris patch policy management permissions
- Patch Management for Other UNIX Permissions
- Audit and remediation permissions
- Compliance view permissions
- Job permissions
- Script execution permissions
- Flow permissions for Operations Orchestration
- Service Automation Vizualizer permissions
Virtualization service management permissions
To manage virtualization services (VSs), virtual machines (VMs), and VM templates, you must have the action permissions listed in the following table.
If a user does not have a particular action permission (the permission is set to No), the corresponding menu item will not appear in the SA Client Actions menu.
Action Permission |
Description |
---|---|
View Virtualization Inventory |
Also requires the permission Managed Servers and |
Manage VM Lifecycle: |
Clone virtual machines and perform compatibility checks. “Customize Guest OS” is also required for guest customization. |
Manage VM Lifecycle: |
Create VMs and perform compatibility checks. When running the OS Build Plan from a Create VM job, also required are the permissions listed for “Run OS Build Plan” listed in the OS Provisioning permissions required for user actions table. |
Manage VM Lifecycle: Customize Guest OS |
Allows OS guest customization during “Clone VM” or “Deploy VM from VM Template.” |
Manage VM Lifecycle: |
Delete VMs. |
Manage VM Lifecycle: Deploy VM from VM Template |
Deploy VMs from VM templates and perform compatibility checks. “Customize Guest OS” is also required for guest customization. |
Manage VM Lifecycle: |
Migrate virtual machines (host only, storage only, or both host and storage) and perform compatibility checks. |
Manage VM Lifecycle: |
Modify configuration of VMs. |
Manage VM Power State |
Ability to perform power control operations for VMs (for example, power on, power off, pause, suspend, reset, restart guest, and shutdown guest). |
Manage VM Templates: Convert VM to VM Template |
Convert VMs to VM templates. |
Manage VM Templates: |
Delete VM templates. |
Administer Virtualization Services |
Register, modify and remove virtualization services. |
Add Host to Virtualization Service |
Add hypervisors to a virtualization service so that they can be managed. |
- Virtualization container permissions and server resource permissions
- Virtualization tasks and required permissions
- Solaris virtualization permissions
Virtualization container permissions and server resource permissions
In addition to action permissions, virtualization container permissions are required to perform all virtualization actions. Virtualization container permissions give you access to virtualization containers such as datacenters, hypervisors, host groups, clusters, resource pools, folders, projects, and their children.
The access-control list (ACL) inheritance rule defines what user groups are automatically granted access to any newly added or discovered virtualization containers, based on what ACLs the user group has for the parent container.
Permission options are L (List), READ, WRITE, X (execute), and PM (edit permissions). If you want the setting for groups with X or PM to inherit ACLs, then use “X,PM.” The path to the rule is located here: Administration/System Configuration/Server Automation/Web Services Data Access Engine/Twist.v12n.inventory.inheritance.acl.
The PM option, which is the default, is the most strict option and is good for use with multi-tenant control. PM requires that a user with Edit permissions (generally a virtualization administrator) manually assign access to other groups. Only user groups that already have PM for the parent of the newly added or discovered container gets access.
The List option is the most permissive. If the user group has List permissions for the parent container, the group is automatically added to the new container with the group’s same permissions. For example, Group A has List and Read permissions, and Group B has List, Read, Write, and Execute permissions, for Datacenter 1. A new cluster is added under Datacenter 1. Group A now has List and Read permissions for the new cluster, and Group B has List, Read, Write, and Execute for the new cluster.
In addition to action permissions and virtualization container permissions, server resource permissions are required on servers running in a Virtualization Service. Server resource permissions are granted through facilities, customers, and device groups.
For more information about virtualization permissions and server resource permissions, see the "Virtualization management" section in the SA 10.50 User Guide.
Where the Virtualization action permissions table lists just the action permissions, the Virtualization Tasks and Required Permissions for vCenter and SCVMM table lists the user tasks you can perform and the complete set of action permissions, virtualization container permissions, server resource permissions, and in some cases folder permissions required to perform each user action.
Virtualization tasks and required permissions
Table 40 lists the permissions required to perform each task on the virtualization inventory. The tasks in this table are used with VMware vCenter, Microsoft SCVMM. For more information on these tasks, see the "Virtualization management" section in the SA 10.50 User Guide.
Solaris virtualization permissions
The following table lists the permissions required for managing Oracle Solaris Zones. For more information, see the "Virtualization Management" section in the SA 10.50 User Guide.
User Action |
Required Action Permissions |
Required
|
---|---|---|
Create Zone |
Manage VM Lifecycle: Create VM View Virtualization Inventory: Yes Managed Servers and Groups: Yes |
Hypervisor server: Read |
Reload Data |
View Virtualization Inventory: Yes Managed Servers and Groups: Yes |
Hypervisor server: Read |
Modify |
Manage VM Lifecycle: Modify VM View Virtualization Inventory: Yes Managed Servers and Groups: Yes |
Hypervisor server: Read |
Remove |
Manage VM Lifecycle: Delete VM View Virtualization Inventory: Yes Managed Servers and Groups: Yes |
Hypervisor server: Read |
Start, Stop |
Manage VM Power State: Yes |
Hypervisor server: Read |
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