Loading operational settings…

ChitChat Test

Operational settings

Back to administration

Retention policies control destructive maintenance. A retention value of 0 means permanent retention. Access-policy changes and destructive-retention changes require recent privileged authentication and are audited.

Maintenance lockdown

While on, nobody can sign in, register, or restore an account, except Super-Administrators, who can always sign in to switch it off again. The message appears on the sign-in page and as a banner for everyone still signed in.

Access

Lets visitors look around without an account, in rooms that allow guests. Each visit is a numbered guest that ends after two idle hours or a day at most. Switching it off ends every visit.

Applies to Super-Administrator, Administrator, Chat Administrator, and Global Moderator roles. Every currently assigned account must already have a passkey and an unused recovery code before this can be enabled.

Content retention

Attachment cleanup

Operational ledgers

Application name

The name this installation shows people: page titles and headings, passkey prompts, push notifications, and exports. Leave it empty to use the server default.

Rules and privacy

Publish this installation's community rules and privacy policy. Write them here in Markdown, or link to a page you host elsewhere. Members agree to the rules when they register; the privacy policy is linked, never ticked.

Community rules

Members agree to these when they register, and again when you mark a change as one they must agree to. Guests agree when they start a visit.

Privacy policy

Linked on the sign-in page, at registration and in every page footer.

Registration protection

Limits automated sign-ups without puzzles for people: a per-IP attempt limit, a minimum time to fill in the form, and a small proof-of-work task the browser solves in the background. Leave a field empty to use the server default.

0 disables the fill-time check or the proof of work. Each additional bit doubles the browser's work; 16 bits takes about a second on a typical device.

Powered by ChitChat!