Permission to run script not working

[gabrielat]

Hi! I've setup this permissions so the user can do everything + run in specific features, and scripts are one of them. However, when I try to run scripts with that user, I get a message that I don't have any scripts and to try to add custom scripts. And when I try to add a new script, I get hte message that I don't have permission to do that.
Here are some prints..

Thanks in advance!

[candlerb]

It looks like you added this permission to "Extras > Saved Filter" and "Extras > Tag", but not to "Extras > Script"

The "run" permission doesn't make any sense with those other types, although it doesn't do any harm to have it. But if it were me, I'd create a brand new permission for "Extras > Script", set it up how you need (including "run" permission), and then add that permission to each group and/or user who needs it.

[gabrielat]

Hi, thank you for your reply
Actually, I have selected these permissions:

[candlerb]

According to the documentation:

To run a custom script, a user must be assigned via permissions for Extras > Script, Extras > ScriptModule, and Core > ManagedFile objects. They must also be assigned the extras.run_script permission. This is achieved by assigning the user (or group) a permission on the Script object and specifying the run action

The screenshot you showed initially appeared to be a Permission which was assigned to object types "Extras > Saved Filter" and "Extras > Tag" only.

The screenshot you have just shown I'm guessing is from a list of Permissions, with a permission called "NUC" which is bound to object type "Script" and "Script Module", but not "Managed File" AFAICS.

If I create such a permission, it looks like this in the UI (Netbox v3.6.5):

EDIT: the documentation doesn't say which permissions need to be assigned to those objects. I guess just "View" would be sufficient. I see no reason for an end-user who needs only to run a script, to be able to add, change or delete scripts.

[gabrielat]

Thank you! I was missing the Core > ManagedFiles permission!