Get Consultation

If you have any questions or run into difficulties with your project, feel free to contact us and we’ll do our best to help you as quickly as possible.

Edit Template

How to Use Rust Oxide Permission System

Summary

The Rust Oxide permission system allows server owners to control plugin access and player permissions. In this guide, you will learn how the Rust Oxide permission system works and how to configure it properly.

Rust oxide permission system

Oxide allows you to add various plugins to your server which can alter gameplay through various commands or functionalities. Many of these features have associated permissions, allowing you to control who has access to each of them.

In short, permissions are simply a string or sequence of letters and digits, commonly separated into sections using periods. These sections are referred to as “permission nodes” or “nodes” for short.

Our example plugin features a few different permissions, for instance enhancedbansystem.banlist. When a user has this permission, it allows them to use the command /banlist

Wildcards: A wildcard acts as a “grant all” for a node, and is commonly denoted by the asterisk symbol. For example, the permission enhancedbansystem.* will grant the user all permissions from our example plugin.

Groups

Occasionally you may want to assign the same set of permissions to multiple people. For instance, you may want admins on your server to have access to commands such as banning and kicking. Instead of assigning each user the same permissions, Oxide features the group system.

Oxide’s permission groups offer the following features:

  • Create multiple groups with any names.
  • Quickly add and remove permissions to a group.
  • Add and remove users from a group. Users inherit permissions from their groups.
  • Create group hierarchies with inheritance.

Inheritance

When a user is assigned a group, they are not directly given the permissions, rather they inherit the permissions from the group. When called upon, the permission system will first check if the player has the permission, if not it will check if their groups do.

Similarly, you may assign groups a “parent” group. The “child” group will then inherit all permissions the parent has.

Below is an example of how the player Mitch inherits permissions from the Admin group, which inherits from the Mod group.

 

Rust oxide permission commands

Group Commands

Information commands

Timed Permissions Plugin

Allows you to grant permissions or groups for a specific time

Usage example: /grantperm GT timedpermissions.use 30d 

gives GT the permission timedpermissions.use for 30 days.

  • d = days
  • h = hours
  • m = minutes

Need help setting up your Rust server?

Rust Modding offers professional Rust server setup, custom plugins, and full configuration services. If you want a stable and unique Rust server, explore our services here.

We are a team of Rust server experts. Since 2019, we’ve built stable, customized servers with premium mods and unique features. Trusted by many, proven by results.

© 2019 Powered by RUST GT team