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Access control is a vital part of configuring Icinga Web 2 in a secure way.
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It is important that not every user that has access to Icinga Web 2 is able
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to do any action or to see any host and service. For example, it is useful to allow
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only a small group of administrators to change the Icinga Web 2 configuration,
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to prevent misconfiguration or security breaches. Another important use case is
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creating groups of users which can only see the fraction of the monitoring
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only a small group of administrators to change the Icinga Web 2 configuration,
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to prevent misconfiguration or security breaches. Another important use case is
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creating groups of users which can only see the fraction of the monitoring
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environment they are in charge of.
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This chapter will describe how to do the security configuration of Icinga Web 2
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@ -13,16 +13,16 @@ and how to apply permissions and restrictions to users or groups of users.
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## Basics
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Icinga Web 2 access control is done by defining **roles** that associate permissions
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and restrictions with **users** and **groups**. There are two general kinds of
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Icinga Web 2 access control is done by defining **roles** that associate permissions
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and restrictions with **users** and **groups**. There are two general kinds of
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things to which access can be managed: actions and objects.
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### Actions
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Actions are all the things an Icinga Web 2 user can do, like changing a certain configuration,
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changing permissions or sending a command to the Icinga instance through the
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<a href="http://docs.icinga.org/icinga2/latest/doc/module/icinga2/toc#!/icinga2/latest/doc/module/icinga2/chapter/getting-started#setting-up-external-command-pipe">Command Pipe</a>
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changing permissions or sending a command to the Icinga instance through the
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<a href="http://docs.icinga.org/icinga2/latest/doc/module/icinga2/toc#!/icinga2/latest/doc/module/icinga2/chapter/getting-started#setting-up-external-command-pipe">Command Pipe</a>
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in the monitoring module. All actions must be be **allowed explicitly** using permissions.
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A permission is a simple list of identifiers of actions a user is
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@ -43,7 +43,7 @@ in greater detail in the section [Restrictions](#restrictions).
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Anyone who can **login** to Icinga Web 2 is considered a user and can be referenced to by the
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**user name** used during login.
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For example, there might be user called **jdoe** authenticated
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using Active Directory, and a user **icingaadmin** that is authenticated using a MySQL-Database as backend.
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using Active Directory, and a user **icingaadmin** that is authenticated using a MySQL-Database as backend.
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In the configuration, both can be referenced to by using their user names **icingaadmin** or **jdoe**.
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Icinga Web 2 users and groups are not configured by a configuration file, but provided by
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@ -87,7 +87,7 @@ users have access to all configuration options, or another role **support**
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could define that a list of users or groups is restricted to see only hosts and services
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that match a specific query.
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The actual permission of a certain user will be determined by merging the permissions
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The actual permission of a certain user will be determined by merging the permissions
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and restrictions of the user itself and all the groups the user is member of. Permissions can
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be simply added up, while restrictions follow a slighty more complex pattern, that is described
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in the section [Stacking Filters](#stacking-filters).
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attributes can be defined for each role in a default Icinga Web 2 installation:
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Directive | Description
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Directive | Description
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---------------------------|-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
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users | A comma-separated list of user **user names** that are affected by this role
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groups | A comma-separated list of **group names** that are affected by this role
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permissions | A comma-separated list of **permissions** granted by this role
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monitoring/filter/objects | A **filter expression** that restricts the access to services and hosts
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users | A comma-separated list of user **user names** that are affected by this role
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groups | A comma-separated list of **group names** that are affected by this role
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permissions | A comma-separated list of **permissions** granted by this role
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monitoring/filter/objects | A **filter expression** that restricts the access to services and hosts
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The permission `config/*` would grant permission to all configuration actions,
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while just specifying a wildcard `*` would give permission for all actions.
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Access to modules is restricted to users who have the related module permission granted. Icinga Web 2 provides
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a module permission in the format `module/<moduleName>` for each installed module.
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When multiple roles assign permissions to the same user (either directly or indirectly
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through a group) all permissions can simply be added together to get the users actual permission set.
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through a group) all permissions are added together to get the users actual permission set.
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#### Global permissions
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### Global Permissions
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Name | Permits
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-------------------------------------|-----------------------------------------------------------------
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* | Allow everything, including module-specific permissions
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config/* | Allow all configuration actions
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config/modules | Allow enabling or disabling modules
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Name | Permits
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--------------- ----|--------------------------------------------------------
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* | Allow everything, including module-specific permissions
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config/* | Allow all configuration actions
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config/modules | Allow enabling or disabling modules
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module/<moduleName> | Allow access to module <moduleName>
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#### Monitoring module permissions
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### Monitoring Module Permissions
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The built-in monitoring module defines an additional set of permissions, that
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is described in detail in [monitoring module documentation](/icingaweb2/doc/module/doc/chapter/monitoring-security#monitoring-security).
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is described in detail in the [monitoring module documentation](/icingaweb2/doc/module/doc/chapter/monitoring-security#monitoring-security).
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## <a id="restrictions"></a> Restrictions
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Restrictions can be used to define what a user or group can see by specifying
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a filter expression that applies to a defined set of data. By default, when no
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restrictions are defined, a user will be able to see every information that is available.
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a filter expression that applies to a defined set of data. By default, when no
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restrictions are defined, a user will be able to see every information that is available.
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A restrictions is always specified for a certain **filter directive**, that defines what
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data the filter is applied to. The **filter directive** is a simple identifier, that was
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defined in an Icinga Web 2 module. The only filter directive that is available
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in a default installation, is the `monitoring/filter/objects` directive, defined by the monitoring module,
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that can be used to apply filter to hosts and services. This directive was previously
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that can be used to apply filter to hosts and services. This directive was previously
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mentioned in the section [Syntax](#syntax).
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### Filter Expressions
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#### Example 2: Hostgroups
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[unix-server]
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groups = "unix-admins"
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groups = "unix-admins"
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monitoring/filter/objects = "(hostgroup_name=bsd-servers|hostgroup_name=linux-servers)"
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This role allows all members of the group unix-admins to see hosts and services
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