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Demystifying Ansible Automation Platform

You're reading from   Demystifying Ansible Automation Platform A definitive way to manage Ansible Automation Platform and Ansible Tower

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Product type Paperback
Published in Sep 2022
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781803244884
Length 314 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Sean Sullivan Sean Sullivan
Author Profile Icon Sean Sullivan
Sean Sullivan
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Table of Contents (21) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: Getting Ansible Automation Platform Up and Running
2. Chapter 1: Introduction to Ansible Automation Platform FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Installing Ansible Automation Platform 4. Chapter 3: Installing Ansible Automation Platform on OpenShift 5. Chapter 4: Configuring Settings and Authentication 6. Part 2: Configuring AAP
7. Chapter 5: Configuring the Basics after Installation 8. Chapter 6: Configuring Role-Based Access Control 9. Chapter 7: Creating Inventory, and Other Inventory Pieces 10. Chapter 8: Creating Execution Environments 11. Chapter 9: Automation Hub Management 12. Chapter 10: Creating Job Templates and Workflows 13. Part 3: Extending Ansible Tower
14. Chapter 11: Creating Advanced Workflows and Jobs 15. Chapter 12: Using CI/CD to Interact with Automation Controller 16. Chapter 13: Integration with Other Services 17. Chapter 14: Automating at Scale with Automation Mesh 18. Chapter 15: Using Automation Services Catalog 19. Index 20. Other Books You May Enjoy

Assigning RBAC to the Automation controller

During the previous chapters, organizations, teams, and users were created. However, unless the users are admins, they have limited access inside the Automation controller.

Roles in the Automation controller follow the basic rules of RBAC . This means that each role has a set of permissions for what it is allowed to do. These roles fall into categories of allowing objects to be viewed, edited, and executed with the controller. In addition, the roles themselves are attached to organizations, teams, and users. Teams and users are interchangeable; it’s just that teams are a collection of users.

In addition, there is a hierarchy of roles. The hierarchy of roles follows inheritance. Some roles inherit permissions from other roles. The way to think of this is that a read role can only read, a user role can read and use an object, and an admin role can edit, use, and read an object.

The roles available in the Automation controller...

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