The Complete Strapi™ Course with Plugins and Deployment - Admin RBAC: Restricting Routes to Specific Roles

The video tutorial explains how to manage access to a plugin by setting specific permissions for different user roles, such as super admins and editors. It covers configuring actions and policies for repository and project operations, assigning these policies to routes, and testing the permissions to ensure they work as expected. The tutorial also addresses common errors and how to fix them, ensuring that only authorized users can perform certain actions.

What is the primary focus when restricting plugin access based on user roles?

• Allowing only editors to access all features

• Restricting access based on specific user roles

• Restricting access to super admin users only

• Allowing all users to access all features

What is the role of a super admin in the context of plugin access?

• To have limited access

• To have access only to certain features

• To have no access

• To have full access

How can specific actions for operations be organized in the settings admin panel?

• By using alphabetical order

• By using numerical order

• By using subcategories

• By using random categories

What is the UID used for in setting specific actions?

• To identify the server

• To identify the user

• To identify the action

• To identify the plugin

What is the result of setting a subcategory for actions?

• Actions are deleted

• Actions are better organized

• Actions are hidden

• Actions are disorganized

What is the purpose of assigning permissions to routes?

• To allow unrestricted access to all users

• To control access based on user roles and actions

• To make the application slower

• To prevent any user from accessing the application

What happens if there is a typo in the UID when assigning permissions?

• The request will be ignored

• The request will fail

• The request will be redirected

• The request will succeed

Which of the following is NOT a project operation discussed in the video?

• Read

• Update

• Delete

• Create

What is a common issue when handling access requests?

• Requests are too fast

• Requests always succeed

• Requests never reach the server

• Errors are not properly caught

Why is it important to handle errors in access requests?

• To ensure requests are always successful

• To make the application slower

• To ensure requests are ignored

• To properly notify users of access issues