Read and Write Permissions
If you are an Administrator, you can manage read and write permissions to restrict user groups from reading and writing to folders, maps, and files.
User Roles
Heretto CCMS includes two general types of user roles (Administrator and non-Administrator roles). For more information, see User Roles, Permissions, and Privileges.
Administrators can permit or deny user groups to read and write:
Folders (including or excluding subfolders)
Maps (including or excluding map dependencies and resource-only files)
Files
If you are unable to change the read permissions for a given file/folder, contact your Customer Success Manager.
Permission Types
There are two permission types that determine what a user group can do with a particular folder, map, or file.
- Read Permissions
- If you don't have permissions to read a resource, you:
Cannot see or access the resource in the Content Library
Cannot branch, release, edit, and run reports on the resource
Cannot see the resource in the Activity interface
Cannot access the resource through a WebDAV connection (for example, while using Oxygen)
Can publish the resource but its content is replaced with restricted access notification in the output
Can only see restricted link text of the links that lead to the resource
- Write Permissions
- If you don't have permissions to write to a resource, you cannot:
Edit the resource in the Content Editor or Source Editor
Edit the resource metadata
Manage the resource in the Content Library (for example, move, lock, or rename the resource)
Edit the resource through a WebDAV connection (for example, while using Oxygen)
Update the resource locales
Permissions Management
If you want to set permissions for child folders, map dependencies, and resource-only files appended in a map, you can do that only through the Bulk Change window. To do so, right-click a map or a folder and select .
Considerations
By default, all users have access to the entireContent Library.
If you apply multiple access rules, the first rule takes precedence over the rest of the rules. For example, if a user is denied permissions by the first rule but is also granted permissions by the second rule, the user would be denied permission because the first rule takes precedence.
Administrators can be restricted from accessing folders, maps or files just like regular users. However, Administrators can add themselves to user groups that have access to a particular folder, map, or file at any time.
Set Permissions for Folders or Files
Administrators can deny user-groups the permissions required to open or edit files, maps, and folders.