Update fine-grain.adoc
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@ -14,13 +14,13 @@ and assign restricted access policies for managing a realm. Things like:
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* Managing users that belong to a specific group
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* Managing membership of a group
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* Limited user management.
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* Fine grain impersonization control
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* Fine grain impersonation control
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* Being able to assign a specific restricted set of roles to users.
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* Being able to assign a specific restricted set of roles to a composite role.
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* Being able to assign a specific restricted set of roles to a client's scope.
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* New general policies for viewing and managing users, groups, roles, and clients.
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There's some important things to note about fine grain admin permissions:
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There are some important things to note about fine grain admin permissions:
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* Fine grain admin permissions were implemented on top of link:{authorizationguide_link}[Authorization Services]. It is highly recommended that you read up on those features before diving into fine grain permissions.
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* Fine grain permissions are only available within <<_per_realm_admin_permissions, dedicated admin consoles>> and admins defined within those realms. You cannot define cross-realm fine grain permissions.
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@ -30,8 +30,8 @@ There's some important things to note about fine grain admin permissions:
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==== Managing One Specific Client
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Let's look first at allowing
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an admin to manage one client and one client only. In our example we have a realm
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called `test` and a client called `sales-application`. In realm `test` we will give a
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an admin to manage one client and one client only. In our example, we have a realm
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called `test` and a client called `sales-application`. In the realm `test` we will give a
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user in that realm permission to only manage that application.
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IMPORTANT: You cannot do cross realm fine grain permissions. Admins in the `master` realm are limited to the predefined admin roles defined in previous chapters.
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@ -39,7 +39,7 @@ IMPORTANT: You cannot do cross realm fine grain permissions. Admins in the `mas
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===== Permission Setup
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The first thing we must do is login to the Admin Console so we can set up permissions for that client. We navigate to the management section
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of the client we want to define fine-grain permissions for.
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of the client, we want to define fine-grain permissions for.
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.Client Management
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image:{project_images}/fine-grain-client.png[]
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@ -77,7 +77,7 @@ rules in JavaScript. For this simple example, we're going to create a `User Pol
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.User Policy
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image:{project_images}/fine-grain-client-user-policy.png[]
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This policy will match a hard-coded user in the user database. In this case it is the `sales-admin` user. We must then go back to the
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This policy will match a hard-coded user in the user database. In this case, it is the `sales-admin` user. We must then go back to the
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`sales-application` client's `manage` permission page and assign the policy to the permission object.
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.Assign User Policy
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@ -100,7 +100,7 @@ IMPORTANT If you do not set the `query-clients` role, restricted admins like `sa
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===== Testing It Out.
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Next we log out of the master realm and re-login to the <<_per_realm_admin_permissions, dedicated admin console>> for the `test` realm
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Next, we log out of the master realm and re-login to the <<_per_realm_admin_permissions, dedicated admin console>> for the `test` realm
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using the `sales-admin` as a username. This is located under `/auth/admin/test/console`.
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.Sales Admin Login
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@ -110,9 +110,9 @@ This admin is now able to manage this one client.
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==== Restrict User Role Mapping
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Another thing you might want to do is to restrict the set a roles an admin is allowed
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Another thing you might want to do is to restrict the set roles an admin is allowed
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to assign to a user. Continuing our last example, let's expand the permission set of the 'sales-admin'
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user so that he can also control which users are allowed to access this application. Through fine grain permissions we can
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user so that he can also control which users are allowed to access this application. Through fine grain permissions, we can
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enable it so that the `sales-admin` can only assign roles that grant specific access to
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the `sales-application`. We can also restrict it so that the admin can only map roles
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and not perform any other types of user administration.
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@ -164,12 +164,12 @@ image:{project_images}/fine-grain-add-view-users.png[]
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===== Testing It Out.
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Next we log out of the master realm and re-login to the <<_per_realm_admin_permissions, dedicated admin console>> for the `test` realm
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Next, we log out of the master realm and re-login to the <<_per_realm_admin_permissions, dedicated admin console>> for the `test` realm
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using the `sales-admin` as a username. This is located under `/auth/admin/test/console`.
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You will see that now the `sales-admin` can view users in the system. If you select one of the
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users you'll see that each user detail page is read only, except for the `Role Mappings` tab.
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Going to these tab you'll find that there are no `Available` roles for the admin to
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Going to this tab you'll find that there are no `Available` roles for the admin to
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map to the user except when we browse the `sales-application` roles.
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.Add viewLeads
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@ -187,7 +187,7 @@ by a client. If we log back into the admin console to our master realm admin an
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.Client map-roles Permission
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image:{project_images}/fine-grain-client-permissions-tab-on.png[]
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If you grant access to this particular parmission to an admin, that admin will be able
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If you grant access to this particular permission to an admin, that admin will be able
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map any role defined by the client.
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==== Full List of Permissions
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@ -208,7 +208,7 @@ map-role::
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role mapping permissions. See <<_users-permissions, Users Permissions>> for more information.
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map-role-composite::
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Policies that decide if an admin can map this role as a composite to another role.
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An admin can define roles for a client if he has manage permissions for that client
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An admin can define roles for a client if he has to manage permissions for that client
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but he will not be able to add composites to those roles unless he has the
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`map-role-composite` privileges for the role he wants to add as a composite.
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map-role-client-scope::
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@ -226,18 +226,18 @@ view::
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Policies that decide if an admin can view the client's configuration.
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manage::
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Policies that decide if an admin can view and manage the client's configuration.
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There is some issues with this in that privileges could be leaked unintentionally.
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There are some issues with this in that privileges could be leaked unintentionally.
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For example, the admin could define a protocol mapper that hardcoded a role
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even if the admin does not have privileges to map the role to the client's scope.
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This is currently the limitation of protocol mappers as they don't have a way
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to assign individual permissions to them like roles do.
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configure::
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Reduced set of prileges to manage the client. Its like the `manage` scope except
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Reduced set of privileges to manage the client. It is like the `manage` scope except
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the admin is not allowed to define protocol mappers, change the client template,
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or the client's scope.
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map-roles::
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Policies that decide if an admin can map any role defined by the client to a user.
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This is a shortcut, easy-of-use feature to avoid having to defin policies
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This is a shortcut, easy-of-use feature to avoid having to define policies
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for each and every role defined by the client.
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map-roles-composite::
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Policies that decide if an admin can map any role defined by the client
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@ -260,7 +260,7 @@ view::
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Policies that decide if an admin can view all users in the realm.
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manage::
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Policies that decide if an admin can manage all users in the realm. This
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permission grants the admin the privilege to perfor user role mappings, but
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permission grants the admin the privilege to perform user role mappings, but
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it does not specify which roles the admin is allowed to map. You'll need to
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define the privilege for each role you want the admin to be able to map.
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map-roles::
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@ -302,29 +302,3 @@ manage-membership::
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remove members from the group.
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