granular and multi-layered. Permission modes Permissions operate in two different modes, depending on the CMS_PERMISSION setting. Simple permissions mode (CMS_PERMISSION = False): only the standard Django Django Users and Groups permissions will apply. This is the default. Page permissions mode (CMS_PERMISSION = True): as well as standard Django permissions, django CMS provides row-level permissions on pages users. Permissions in Page permissions mode In Page permissions mode, you also need to give users permission to the right pages and sub-sites. Global and per-page permissions This can be done in two ways

granular and multi-layered. Permission modes Permissions operate in two different modes, depending on the CMS_PERMISSION setting. Simple permissions mode (CMS_PERMISSION = False): only the standard Django Django Users and Groups permissions will apply. This is the default. Page permissions mode (CMS_PERMISSION = True): as well as standard Django permissions, django CMS provides row-level permissions on pages users. Permissions in Page permissions mode In Page permissions mode, you also need to give users permission to the right pages and sub-sites. Global and per-page permissions This can be done in two ways

must look like this: package com.mycompany.myapp class Permission { User user String permission static constraints = { permission unique: 'user' } } Register the class name along with e = 'com.mycompany.myapp.Permission' You can add other properties and methods, but the plugin expects that there is a one-to-many between your user and permission classes, that the user property property name is “user” (regardless of the actual class name), and the permission property name is “permission”. If you need more flexibility, or perhaps to create this as a many-to-many, you can replace the

require add or change permission on related Model or instance. to change: require add or change permission on related Model or instance. to delete: require add or change or delete permission on related Model usually added through the default Django auth application and its admin interface. Object-level permission can be handled by writing a custom authentication backend as described in django docs [https://docs if not placeholder.has_change_permission(request): return HttpResponseBadRequest( "You do not have enough permission to alias this placeholder."

require add or change permission on related Model or instance. to change: require add or change permission on related Model or instance. to delete: require add or change or delete permission on related Model usually added through the default Django auth application and its admin interface. Object-level permission can be handled by writing a custom authentication backend as described in django docs [https://docs if not placeholder.has_change_permission(request): return HttpResponseBadRequest( "You do not have enough permission to alias this placeholder."

add or change permission on related Model or instance. • to change: require add or change permission on related Model or instance. • to delete: require add or change or delete permission on related Model usually added through the default Django auth application and its admin interface. Object-level permission can be handled by writing a custom authentication backend as described in django docs For example with id %s not found." % pk ) if not placeholder.has_change_permission(request): return HttpResponseBadRequest( "You do not have enough permission to alias this placeholder." ) clipboard = request.toolbar

add or change permission on related Model or instance. • to change: require add or change permission on related Model or instance. • to delete: require add or change or delete permission on related Model usually added through the default Django auth application and its admin interface. Object-level permission can be handled by writing a custom authentication backend as described in django docs For example with id %s not found." % pk ) if not placeholder.has_change_permission(request): return HttpResponseBadRequest( "You do not have enough permission to alias this placeholder." ) clipboard = request.toolbar

......................................................................................... 21 PERMISSION .............................................................................................. shiro.realm.text.PropertiesRealm： user.username=password,role1,role2 指定用户 名/密码及其角色；role.role1=permission1,permission2 指定角色及权限信息； org.apache.shiro.realm.jdbc.JdbcRealm：通过 sql 查询相应的信息，如“select password from where username = ?”获取用户密码及盐；“select role_name from user_roles where username = ?” 获取用户角色；“select permission from roles_permissions where role_name = ?”获取角色对 应的权限信息；也可以调用相应的 api 进行自定义 sql； JDBC Realm

Optional default time zone: America/Chicago: • Activate Django timezone support: yes • Activate CMS permission management: yes • Use Twitter Bootstrap Theme: yes • Use custom template set: no • Load a starting with id %s not found." % pk) if not placeholder.has_change_permission(request): return HttpResponseBadRequest("You do not have enough permission to alias this pla clipboard = request.toolbar.clipboard clipboard urls = ["project.sampleapp.urls"] permissions = False If you still want some of your views to have permission checks you can enable them via a decorator: cms.utils.decorators.cms_perms Here is a simple example:

cannot access 'fsmount': Permission denied d????????? ? ? ? ? ? fsmount nbs@pubbeta1-nostest2:/tmp$ cd fsmount -bash: cd: fsmount: Permission denied # root user cannot access 'fsmount': Permission denied d????????? ? ? ? ? ? fsmount root@pubbeta1-nostest2:/tmp# cd fsmount bash: cd: fsmount: Permission denied© XXX Page 4 of unt$ # nbs user nbs@pubbeta1-nostest2:/tmp$ ls -l | grep fsmount ls: cannot access 'fsmount': Permission denied d????????? ? ? ? ? ? fsmount nbs@pubbeta1-nostest2:/tmp$