When setting Metadata permissions, you need to consider additional permissions on the File Object such as:
- lock permissions,
- share permissions,
- network folder permissions,
Effective permissions include all of these considerations. For example, on a shared file, if a user has write permission to the metadata set but read-only access to share then the effective metadata permission would be read-only.
Table 1. Permissions Examples
| User permissions | Group permissions | Allowed Paths | File Object | Additional permissions | Read/Write | Comment |
|---|
| Write | Readonly | All | /USERNAME/assets | - | y/y | Write permission is granted based on the user permissions |
| Write | - | All | /USERNAME/assets/image1.png | write lock | y/n | As lock is applied, readonly access to metadata will only be granted |
| Readonly | Write | All | /SHARED/user1/assets | view only access for share | y/n | Share permissions will narrow metadata permissions to readonly |
| Readonly | Write | /USERNAME/assets | /USERNAME/assets/images | - | y/y | As file path is a subpath of one of the allowed paths user will be granted write access for metadata |
| Write | - | /USERNAME/assets | /USERNAME/images | - | n/n | The path isn't allowed so no metadata permissions are granted at all |