Organization and Workspace Structure

Step-by-step instructions for creating a new repository. Configure the name, description, and type. Set up the repository before connecting data sources or assigning access.

Configure the name, description, usage tags, and type for your repository after creation. Understanding these settings helps you manage a large number of repositories.

Set ingest and storage retention limits for your repository. Plan retention policies based on your compliance requirements and storage budget.

Step-by-step instructions for creating a view. Choose which repositories the view connects to and configure the connection filters that shape what data is visible through the view.

Add or update the repository connections for a view. Configure filters to expose only the relevant subset of data from each connected repository.

Configure the name, description, and default query for a view. Set a default search to give users a useful starting point when they open the view.

Overview of all available settings for repositories and views. Use this as a reference when configuring ingest tokens, data sources, tag groupings, and other repository-level features.

Create and manage ingest tokens that allow data shippers and integrations to send data to a repository. Each token can be scoped to a specific parser.

Review and manage datasources within a repository. Understand how tag fields organize data and how datasource labels help you identify data origins.

Assign roles to users and groups at the repository or view level. Use this to control who can query data, manage settings, and ingest data into each workspace.

Manage user and group access at the view level independently from the underlying repositories. Grant access to the view without exposing the source repository directly.

Complete reference of all repository and view permissions. Use this to determine which permission to assign for specific tasks such as querying, managing settings, or ingesting data.

Configure general, security, and user settings that apply across your entire organization. Set default behaviors for new repositories, user provisioning, and data access policies.

Control which users can manage the organization itself - including creating repositories, managing users and groups, and changing organization-wide settings.

Create and configure roles that you can assign to users and groups at the repository and view level. Well-defined roles make it straightforward to control access across a complex workspace structure.

Organize users into groups and assign groups to repositories and views. Group-based access is easier to manage at scale than assigning roles to individual users.