Audits
The Audits section provides a complete log of all actions performed inside SingleJump.
Every important event—such as creating a device, updating a setting, modifying an ACL, or changing a user—is recorded with full contextual information.
Audit logs are essential for:
- Security and compliance
- Tracking configuration changes
- Debugging unexpected behavior
- Understanding who performed which actions and when
Audits cannot be modified or deleted, ensuring a trustworthy historical trail of system activity.
Audit List
The audit list view displays all recorded events in chronological order.
Each entry includes:
- Date – When the event occurred
- User – The username of the person who performed the action
- Event – Type of action (created, updated, deleted, etc.)
- Model – The entity affected (Device, Setting, User, ACL, etc.)
- IP Address – The source IP where the action originated
- View – Opens the full audit details
Filtering and searching allow you to quickly locate specific events or activity patterns.
Viewing an Audit Entry
Clicking View on any audit entry will show a full detailed breakdown of the event.
This page includes:
Username
The account that performed the action.
User
The full name associated with the account.
Date
Exact timestamp of the event.
Model type
What kind of entity was affected (Device, User, Setting, DeviceGroup, ACL, etc.).
Model
The specific object affected (e.g., device name, setting key).
IP Address
The IP address where the request originated.
User agent
Information about the browser and operating system used.
This is useful for detecting suspicious or unauthorized access.
Event
What happened—created, updated, deleted, or another tracked action.
Fields Created / Updated
For actions that modify database records, the audit entry includes a section showing exactly which fields were changed.
Example: name
Sensitive fields (passwords, keys, tokens) are always masked to protect security.
Only the fact that they were created or modified is shown.
Summary
The Audits section provides a complete, immutable record of all actions performed inside SingleJump.
It helps administrators:
- Trace changes to devices, settings, groups, and users
- Investigate issues or failed configurations
- Identify unauthorized or unexpected activity
- Maintain compliance and operational transparency
Audit logging is a key security feature, ensuring every important change is verifiable and attributable.