1 Overview
An action is a executable binary or script that can be run locally on a node that has a Veloopti agent installed on it. An action can be initiated manually through the Veloopti GUI directly from a node; or manually and automatically through an event that is associated with the node. Actions come with three levels of permissions: Operator; Power User; and Administrator.
2 Permissions
There are three levels of permissions with running an action. Each permission is associated with a different role that is increment in capability.
- Operator
- Operator level actions require the lowest level of permission to be run. Any user in an application that is a member of the Operator role can run an operator level action.
- Power User
- Power User level actions require higher permissions than Operator level actions. Roles that can run Power User level actions can also run Operator level actions. Any user in an application that is a member of the "Power User" role can run Power User and Operator level actions.
- Administrator
- Administrator level actions require the highest level of permissions. Roles that can run Administrator level actions can also run Power User and Operator actions. Any user in an application that is a member of the "Administrators" role can run Administrator, Power User and Operator level actions.
3 Where actions can be run
In Veloopti actions can be run in two different places: on a server; and through an event.
3.1 Actions on servers
Actions can be run directly on a server that has a Veloopti agent installed. To do this, click on the node name in either the main node page, or on the node page of an application to view the node details. On the left side menu click on the item named Actions where actions can be manually run.
3.2 Actions on events
Actions can be run from an Event after it has been received. To do this click on the event and navigate to the "Action" tab. From here any actions configured to be able to run from the event can be run. Actions can only be run on open events.
Note: Unlike actions run on nodes, actions run from an event do not have levels of permissions associated with them. This means anyone who can see the event can run the action.
