NOTICE: This Documentation is for JetBackup 4 for Linux.
Please
CLICK HERE for the latest JetBackup 5 for Linux Documentation.
User Settings
In order to view user settings, go to 'Users' on the JetBackup for Linux sidebar.
Click on your desired User to view the settings.
Manage User
Click on 'Manage User' to modify user settings.
Username
This is the Linux username.
Password
This is the password for the Linux user.
Email Address
Email address that notifications will be sent to. (separated by comma) [ Leave blank to use the server default contact e-mail. ]
Two Factor Authentication Override
Whether to enable OTP for the corresponding user. OTP should also be enabled under the
Security Settings.
Limited restores path
The path that the user's restores will be limited to. (user will still be able to view all backups, however will not be able to restore outside of this path).
Whitelist IPs
IPs the user will be allowed to access JetBackup for Linux GUI from.
Access Tokens
Communication with the JetBackup server requires you to create an API Access Token.
After creating the API access token, you will need to pass it in the request header, for example:
curl -k -H "Authorization: Bearer testuser:9MKjw55we7TIq0CdpaHaiYHacB5hQOqp" "https://1.1.1.1:3030/API/manageServer/?_id=5b30da08d5ac5e06897b47e2&action=modify&name=JBServer1"
Click on 'Access Tokens' to create and manage access tokens for each JetBackup user per IP.
Create New Access Token
Click on 'Create New Access Token' to generate user access tokens.
IP Address
The IP of the machine the user will be doing remote API calls from.
Token
The access token used to authenticate remote API calls.
Created
The time the token was created.
Last Access
The most recent time the token was used.
Description
Used internally for your convenience.
Delete Access Token
Delete the user access token.
Delete User
Click on 'Delete User' to delete the user permanently.
Deleting a user in JetBackup for Linux revokes user access to the Panel but does not remove them in the Linux system.