I have one JIRA service desk project in my JIRA instance (server hosted) and I want my client (who is a Service Desk Customer and I added to the Service Desk Team) to be able to see all requests (read only) that have been created on behalf of that project through the Service Desk Portal - not JUST the ones they created. I've looked through the permissions setup and from what I'm seeing I don't think I can allow them to see that information through the portal, correct? Do I need to assign them a JIRA Service Desk or JIRA Software license in order to let them see their project requests?? Seems like a pretty straight-forward and common request so hopefully there's a solution out there that doesn't involve me purchasing more licenses just to let them see a list of issues.

1. Giving the client access to the content/CMS Editor, while the site is still at -name.webflow.io/ (and not yet officially available to the public under -domain.com).

How do the following methods differ in terms of what the client sees and can do, and for which method does the client need a password?

A) Sending the client to -domain.com.webflow.io/?edit

B) Inviting them as Collaborators via the Editor in the Project Settings

C) Inviting them as Collaborators via the Share Project tab in the Designer?


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We provide existing clients with secure access to your password-protected accounts, important files and documents, as well as your service and industry news subscriptions. You can securely access all your information online from your desktop, laptop or mobile devices whenever you like and wherever your online world extends. You can enjoy a paperless process, eliminating printing, faxing and mailing of payments and documents.

E-Bill Express: Securely access your account online. View and pay bills via credit card, ACH or E-Check and see your account status as well as payment history made in E-Bill Express. You can also set up recurring payments and receive payment reminders. Contact us at billing@daypitney.com or call (973) 966-8186 if you have any questions or issues. Please note that billing emails and phone messages are monitored Monday through Friday. We will respond to any weekend or holiday requests received the following business day.

Trust Services Account Access: Secure internet access for trust clients who have accounts on our SEI Trust 3000 Accounting platform via CConnect. Clients are be able to obtain current account transactions, market values (close of previous business day), asset details, cost basis information and statement of accounts. Please email Ann-Marie English or Evan Firestone for more information.

Fund Formation Portal: Access resources, the experienced approach and practical solutions that we offer our fund clients, allowing them to make informed decisions and launch in a cost efficient manner.

Serving as the Practice Management Manager for Benjamin F. Edwards as well as the Branch Manager of our Clayton, Mo. branch office, allows me to put my experience to work to help our advisors and their teams improve their productivity and help my clients improve their financial outcomes.

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J.P. Morgan is a leader in wholesale financial services, serving one of the largest client franchises in the world. Our clients include corporations, institutional investors, hedge funds, governments and affluent individuals in more than 100 countries. Clients turn to J.P. Morgan for our complete platform of financial services combined with seamless execution.

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Chase Connect enables middle market clients to control cash flow and manage banking activities for their business. By using Chase Connect, clients can easily monitor account activity, transfer funds, make payments and take care of routine banking activities. Specific service features include: Information Reporting, Payments and Transfers, Check and Statement Services and System Administration.

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Integrate with J.P. Morgan's Investment Bank data and capabilities through a seamless, connected experience. J.P. Morgan Developer provides programmatic access to data and functionality to allow our clients to enhance the way they work.

The My Partners Group portal is a new state-of-the-art investor portal to securely distribute and communicate information to Investors.

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Partners Group places considerable importance on providing clients with the highest level of service. However, we understand that there may be occasions when clients' expectations may not be met. Below, clients will find the Client Complaints Policy that provides information on what clients should do if you have a complaint.

Client Access Rules help you control access to your Exchange Online organization based on client properties or client access requests. Client Access Rules are like mail flow rules (also known as transport rules) for client connections to your Exchange Online organization. You can prevent clients from connecting to Exchange Online based on their IP address (IPv4 and IPv6), authentication type, and user property values, and the protocol, application, service, or resource that they're using to connect. For example:

Beginning in October 2022, we've disabled access to client access rules for all existing Exchange Online organizations that weren't using them. In October 2023, support for client access rules will end for all Exchange Online organizations. For more information, see Deprecation of Client Access Rules in Exchange Online.

Conditions: Identify the client connections to apply the action to. For a complete list of conditions, see the Client Access Rule conditions and exceptions section later in this topic. When a client connection matches the conditions of a rule, the action is applied to the client connection, and rule evaluation stops (no more Rules are applied to the connection).

Exceptions: Optionally identify the client connections that the action shouldn't apply to. Exceptions override conditions and prevent the rule action from being applied to a connection, even if the connection matches all of the configured conditions. Rule evaluation continues for client connections that are allowed by the exception, but a subsequent rule could still affect the connection.

Priority: Indicates the order that the rules are applied to client connections (a lower number indicates a higher priority). The default priority is based on when the rule is created (older rules have a higher priority than newer rules), and higher priority rules are processed before lower priority rules. Remember, rule processing stops once the client connection matches the conditions in the rule.

You can test how a specific client connection would be affected by Client Access Rules (which rules would match and therefore affect the connection). For more information, see Use Exchange Online PowerShell to test Client Access Rules.

Connections from your local network aren't automatically allowed to bypass Client Access Rules. Therefore, when you create Client Access Rules that block client connections to Exchange Online, you need to consider how connections from your internal network might be affected. The preferred method to allow internal client connections to bypass Client Access Rules is to create a highest priority rule that allows client connections from your internal network (all or specific IP addresses). That way, the client connections are always allowed, regardless of any other blocking rules that you create in the future.

Many applications that access Exchange Online use a middle-tier architecture (clients talk to the middle-tier application, and the middle-tier application talks to Exchange Online). A Client Access Rule that only allows access from your local network might block middle-tier applications. So, your rules need to allow the IP addresses of middle-tier applications.

You can only use PowerShell to manage Client Access Rules, so you need to be careful about rules that block your access to remote PowerShell. If you create a rule that blocks your access to remote PowerShell, or if you create a rule that blocks all protocols for everyone, you'll lose the ability to fix the rules yourself. You'll need to call Microsoft Customer Service and Support, and they will create a rule that gives you remote PowerShell access from anywhere so you can fix your own rules. Note that it can take up to one hour for this new rule to take effect.

Conditions and exceptions in Client Access Rules identify the client connections that the rule is applied to or not applied to. For example, if the rule blocks access by Exchange ActiveSync clients, you can configure the rule to allow Exchange ActiveSync connections from a specific range of IP addresses. The syntax is the same for a condition and the corresponding exception. The only difference is conditions specify client connections to include, while exceptions specify client connections to exclude. e24fc04721

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