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The website infrastructure is designed for flexibility and to better enable collectives to manage themselves. A set of collectives is defined, and within each collective, a set of roles is defined. This information is then used and interpreted by the applications that run on the opensolaris.org website. The user management application (auth.opensolaris.org) allows for Single Sign On across those applications.
The role a person has within a collective will determine his/her privileges and responsibilities related to different functional areas of the community. The roles and privileges outlined below are associated with primary functionality on the site: access to website pages, access to source code repositories and the administration of collectives. Other applications running on the site can also use and interpret the roles.
See the Data Migration page for detail about how data was migrated from previous data sources to the Auth database.
Three types of collectives are supported: Community Group, Project and User Group.[1] The following outlines the implementation detail with regard to roles and the associated primary privileges for editing the website (XWiki), accessing source code repositories (SCM console) and administering collectives. As noted above, other applications running on the site can also assign privileges to the roles for use within that application.
Roles are hierarchical with privileges increasing with your role. Roles are listed below in reverse order for each collective, starting with the role that offers the least amount of privileges and responsibilities. You can start with a higher role (such as being a Leader on a new Project) or work your way through the roles over time as you become involved with a collective.
Refer to the User Guide for specific instructions about how to perform the actions noted below. Also, Refer to the Infrastructure Life Cycle Instructions document for information about acquiring and managing website infrastructure.
Social group whose members engage in open conversations, endorse technical projects, and approve the creation of new Projects. The Community Group that approves a Project's creation is noted in the database as the Community Group that "sponsors" the Project. Only one Community Group approves a Project's creation. Note that other Community Groups will be able to associate with a project for communication, overlap of technologies or work, demonstration of associated technologies, etc. Such Community Groups will be noted in the database as being "associated with" a Community Group.
Collaborative technical effort. Projects are initially approved by one Community Group at the time of creation.
Independently-run group that advocates for OpenSolaris.
[1] Within the infrastructure database there remains an entity called an Electorate, which contains the following roles for each Community Group: Facilitator, Contributor, Core Contributor, and OGB Secretary. These were governance roles but they are no longer in use.
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