Admin

Users & Permissions, Logs & Notifications, and Settings — who can do what, what happened, and how the system is configured.

Who can do what, what happened, and how the system itself is configured.

Users & Permissions — /users

Admin. Account management with role-based access control — permission policies define exactly which modules and actions a role can touch, down to individual buttons. Google/Microsoft SSO configuration, TOTP two-factor enforcement, and per-action "step-up" elevation (re-confirm with a TOTP code before a destructive action like deleting a domain computer) also live here.

Logs, My Activity & Notifications — /logs · /activity · /notifications

Admin. A full audit trail of every write action in the system, filterable and exportable. Notifications is the in-app alert feed (broadcast to everyone, read/dismiss state tracked per-user) — the same events that also fire to Telegram/email/webhook if configured.

Settings — /settings

Admin. The system-wide control panel — branding (name, logo, login background), theme (7 built-in themes, light/dark each), AI provider keys and per-feature AI toggles (Assistant, Analyst, DB Assistant, Firmware Analysis — each independently switchable), Telegram/email alert routing, TOTP policy, session-recording toggle, CVE-scan scheduling, and Dashboard background style.

Distro Art

Admin, sub-feature of Settings. Lets an admin override the ASCII-art logo the Terminal panel shows on connect, keyed to the server's detected Linux distro (e.g. debian, ubuntu, with a default fallback for anything unmatched).

  • Two modes per distro key: hand-edited ASCII art with a brand color, or an uploaded image (up to 3MB)
  • An AI-assisted generator can produce ASCII art and a matching color for any named distro using whichever provider is configured in Settings → AI Providers
  • Purely cosmetic — a way to personalize the terminal banner or add coverage for a distro the built-in defaults don't include