Skip to content

Account Overview

To access Anyware Manager Enterprise, you must have a user account on the Anyware Manager Enterprise instance.

User accounts have specific permissions that determine their access levels. Additionally, for organization user accounts, access levels further restricts the specific operations they can perform.

By controlling the permissions on user accounts, risks of unauthorized access are minimized, and access control can be efficiently managed.

Administrator Account Types

There are four account types available on the Anyware Manager Enterprise instance:

  • Organization Administrator
  • Tenant Administrator
  • Organization User

    Organization User accounts can be granted the "Contributors" scope. Contributors are given access to specific tenants. They can view, edit, and delete tenants they are assigned to.

  • Support User

Account Type Summary Access Level Create User Accounts Create Tenants View Tenants Edit/Delete Tenants View/Edit Sites View/Edit Pools Edit Organization Info Power Management Session Management Session History
Organization Administrator This is the first account that is created while registering to Anyware Manager Enterprise. It is similar to a "super user" for the organization it represents.
Organization Administrators are allowed to perform all operations within an organization.
Not applicable
Tenant Administrator The tenant administrator has "super user" permissions for all the tenants in the organization.
Tenant Administrators are allowed to modify all tenants in an organization.
Not applicable
Organization User Organization users are "Contributors" that have limted control on tenants assigned to them. Contributor

Only for assigned tenants.

Only for assigned tenants.

Only for assigned tenants.
Support User Support users can perform self-service support tasks without having full administrative rights.
View only

View only

Notes

  • Organization accounts correspond to distinct businesses. MSPs and vendors can create multiple organization accounts to manage distinct customers. For each organization, a separate account must be set up.

    Info

    Each organization account is a distinct entity, and must be accessed separately.

  • A single organization account can have multiple tenants, with each tenant having multiple sites if needed.