TDMQ for CKafka
- Release Notes and Announcements
- Product Introduction
- Purchase Guide
- Billing Overview
- Getting Started
- Obtaining Access Permission
- VPC Access
- Step 4. Send/Receive Messages
- Access via Public Domain Name
- Step 5. Send/Receive Messages
- Operation Guide
- Instance Management
- Topic Management
- Instance Topic
- Elastic Topic
- Consumer Group
- Monitoring and Alarms
- Smart Ops
- Permission Management
- Tag Management
- Migration to Cloud
- CKafka Connector
- Task Management
- Creating Data Access Task
- Creating Data Distribution Task
- Simple Data Processing
- Practical Tutorial
- Practical Tutorial of CKafka Client
- Connector Practical Tutorial
- Reporting over HTTP
- Querying Subscription to Database Change Info
- Log Access
- Troubleshooting
- Topic Failures
- Consumer Group Failures
- Client Failures
- API Documentation
- Making API Requests
- DataHub APIs
- ACL APIs
- Topic APIs
- Instance APIs
- Other APIs
- SDK Documentation
- SDK for Java
- SDK for Python
- SDK for Node.js
- SDK for Connector
- Elastic Topic Message Sending and Receiving
- General References
- Connector
- Database Change Subscription
- FAQs
DocumentationTDMQ for CKafkaGetting StartedAccess via Public Domain NameStep 4. Configure an ACL Policy
Step 4. Configure an ACL Policy
Last updated: 2024-01-09 14:45:02
Overview
To enable public network access, you need to configure an ACL policy for a topic. This document describes how to configure an ACL policy for a created topic in the CKafka console.
Prerequisites
You have created a topic. For more information, see Step 3. Create a Topic
Directions
1. On the instance details page, select ACL Policy Management > User Management and click Create to add a user and set the username and password.
2. Select the Policy List tab, click the Resource tab, and select Edit ACL Policy in the topic operation column created in Step 3. Create a Topic to add read and write permissions for the user.
Was this page helpful?
You can also Contact Sales or Submit a Ticket for help.
Yes
No