What are NSP operator roles and responsibilities?

NSP operators

Operator responsibilities determine whether you assign Read or Write privileges to the resource groups of an associated role. For example, the administrator role has Write privileges to all resources. A user with an assigned network operator role, however, may have Read access to the NEs in multiple resource groups for troubleshooting purposes, but be granted Write access only to the resource group for the NEs that they maintain.

Note: When only functional access is configured in a role that has no assigned resource groups, the role has full access to all resource groups.

The following table lists and describes typical network operator roles and responsibilities as examples for NSP role creation.

Role	Responsibilities
Administrator	User Access Control, network monitoring, system administration
Network operator	Network fault detection and troubleshooting, equipment health and service infrastructure monitoring
Service operator	Multi-layer service provisioning
Network engineer, traffic path	Routing management, optimization, and planning
Network engineer, cross-domain	Network connectivity, optimization, and planning
Network engineer, provisioning	Device configuration, NE software and script management

NSP action permissions

Action Permissions are settings that control what users can see and do within different NSP modules. Permissions are configured per module and will include some or all of: None, Read, Read & Write, Read & Execute, Read Write & Execute. The following table lists the NSP action permissions.

Action permission	Description
Analytics Reports	Access to reports created from raw or aggregated data collected using the NFM-P or NSP telemetry.
Data Collection and Analysis Management	Access to telemetry subscriptions, aggregation and age-out policies, baselines, and indicators. Also provides access to OAM tests, templates, test suites, test results, and configuration objects when combined with the OAM Tests permission.
Device Management	Access to managed NEs, ZTP process, configuration deployments, configuration templates, configuration intent types, operations, operation schedules, operation types, and NE images.
File Server	Access to a utility for importing and managing files required by various NSP functions.
Network Intents	Access to intent artifacts, mediators, and policies. This will affect CRUD, lifecycle management, and import capabilities.
NE Inventory	Access to a tree of configured equipment (shelf, card slot, card, port) and logical objects (link aggregation groups, routing instances, ACL sets, BFD) on a selected NE.
Model Driven Configurator	Access to configure parameters and view state information on NEs managed by MDM for which MDC adaptors have been installed.
Device Discovery	Access to NE discovery rules, mediation policies, and reachability policies.
OAM Tests	Access to OAM tests, test templates, test suites, test results, and configuration objects. Access is available in Data Collection and Analysis Management when combined with the Data Collection and Analysis Management role.
Workflows	Access to workflow artifacts, actions, environment variables, executions, and triggers. This will affect CRUD, execution management, trigger management, and debugging capabilities.