Check permissions and update credentials for tools — Workspace
Summarize
Summary of Check Permissions and Update Credentials for Tools — Workspace
This guide outlines how ServiceNow customers can check permissions and update credentials for integrated tools within the DevOps Change Workspace. It helps ensure that the necessary permissions are in place for seamless data discovery and import from connected tools.
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Key Features
- Permission Checks: Customers can verify existing credentials for connected tools to assess if they have the necessary permissions. This process identifies whether higher-level permissions are required.
- Updating Credentials: Customers can update tool credentials directly from the tool details page. The guide provides specific steps for various tools like Bitbucket, GitHub, Azure DevOps, and others.
- Permission Check Results: After performing permission checks, results indicate if credentials are sufficient, partially sufficient, or unchecked, guiding customers on necessary actions.
Key Outcomes
By regularly checking permissions and updating credentials, customers can:
- Ensure uninterrupted access to tool functionalities and data.
- Mitigate potential issues related to insufficient permissions that could affect data import processes.
- Maintain compliance and security by using credentials with appropriate access levels.
Following these procedures helps maximize the effectiveness of integrated tools within ServiceNow's DevOps Change Workspace.
You can perform permission checks and update credentials like passwords and access tokens for your tools from the tool details page.
Permission checks
SonarQube and Rally doesn't have the option to check for permissions.
- From the DevOps Change Workspace, navigate to Tools and select the tool to open the details page.
The Permission check result field shows whether the tool credentials have all the necessary permissions, have partial permissions, or if permissions haven't been checked. The Last Permission check field tells you when the permission checks were previously run.
- Click More Actions.
- For Bitbucket, select Check password permissions.
- For GitHub and GitHub Enterprise with OAuth credentials using the GitHub app, select Check credential permissions and then enter the GitHub app slug name. Click Check permissions.
- For others, select Check credential permissions.
You can see the status of the checks depending on your credential permissions. You need sufficient permissions on your credentials for seamless discovery and import.
- If permissions aren’t sufficient, it’s recommended to update the credentials with those having higher-level permissions, or update the permissions for the objects on the external tool.
Update credentials
You can update the tool credentials with credentials having sufficient permissions for seamless discovery and import of data from your tool.
- From the DevOps Change Workspace, navigate to Tools and select the tool to open the details page.
- Click More Actions. Depending on your tool, the options to update your credentials are displayed.
Tool Steps Bitbucket - Click Update password.
- Enter the user name and the new password.
- Click Check permissions.
- The permission check results are shown in the Permission check dialog box. If you are satisfied with the permissions for your tool, then update the credentials.
Azure DevOps - Click Update credentials.
- Select the Credential type.
- If the credential type is Basic Auth, enter the new password or access token.
- If the credential type is OAuth, enter the new credential.
- Click Check permissions.
- The permission check results are shown in the Permission check dialog box. If you’re satisfied with the permissions for your tool, then update the credentials.Note:Since the DevOps tool maps to an Azure DevOps organization, the Project Administrators privilege requires the owner of the PAT to be a member of the organization's Project Collection Administrators group.
Jira, Jenkins, JFrog - Click Update credentials.
- Select the Credential type.
- If the credential type is Basic Auth, enter the new password or access token.
- If the credential type is OAuth, enter the new credential.
Note:OAuth 2.0 credentials are not available for Jenkins and JFrog. - Click Check permissions.
- The permission check results are shown in the Permission check dialog box. If you’re satisfied with the permissions for your tool, then update the credentials.
GitLab - Click Update credentials.
- Select the Credential type.
- If the credential type is Basic Auth, enter the new password or access token.
- If the credential type is OAuth, enter the new credential.
- Click Check permissions.
- The permission check results are shown in the Permission check dialog box. If you’re satisfied with the permissions for your tool, then update the credentials.
GitHub, GitHub Enterprise - Click Update credentials.
- Select the Credential type.
- If the credential type is Basic Auth, enter the user name and new password or access token.
- If the credential type is OAuth using the GitHub app, enter the new credential. If you don't want to check for permissions, then click Update
directly, and the credentials are updated.
To check the permissions, you must enter the GitHub app slug name.
- If the credential type is OAuth using the OAuth app (not the GitHub app) at GitHub end, enter the new credential.
- Click Check permissions.
- The permission check results are shown in the Permission check dialog box. If you're satisfied with the permissions for your tool, then update the credentials.
Argo CD, SonarQube, Rally These tools don't check for permissions. To update credentials: - Click Update credentials.
- Enter the user name and new password or access token.
- Click Update to update the credentials.
Permission checks are run on the new credentials. Once permissions check is completed, you can proceed with updating the credentials. If you want to abort the update, click Cancel.