Access control in TIR decides who can use your account and what each person can do in it. You invite people from the Identity & Access Management (IAM) page, give each one a role, and place them in the projects where they work. A project is the workspace that holds your instances, datasets, endpoints, and other resources, so the project a person belongs to is the work they can reach.
TIR has five roles:
| Role | Use it for |
|---|---|
| Owner | The account’s owner, with access to every project and every user. |
| Admin | Someone who runs the account with you: every project, and every user except Admins and the Owner. |
| Project Manager | Someone who runs the projects given to them, can create new ones, and adds Project Leads and Members. |
| Project Lead | Someone who runs the day-to-day work of a project and adds Members to it. |
| Member | Someone who uses some of a project’s services, chosen by a policy. |
A policy lists the services a Member can use in a project, and for each service whether they can read, create, update, or delete. Every Member has at least one policy, so you decide exactly which parts of a project they work with.
Where to find it
Section titled “Where to find it”- Identity & Access Management (IAM) in the account menu at the top right, the button that shows your name and email, lists everyone in the account and every invitation you have sent.
- Project Settings in the project side menu holds one project’s members, on Project Members, and its policies, on Policies.
- Audit Logs in the same account menu lists what happened in the account.
What you can do
Section titled “What you can do”Bring people in
Section titled “Bring people in”- Manage users in IAM: invite people, send an invitation again, change a person’s role and projects, and remove them.
- Manage project members and policies: add people to one project, and create the policies that decide what a Member can use.
Review and understand access
Section titled “Review and understand access”- View Audit Logs to see who did what, and export it.
- Roles and permissions compares what each role can do.
- Access without teams explains how projects and roles from the former team layout carried over.
Where to start
Section titled “Where to start”Get started with TIR Access Control invites a teammate into a project. For help with an invitation or a permission message, see Troubleshooting TIR Access Control, and the TIR Access Control FAQ has short answers.