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Audit log

The audit log keeps the history of important actions in the GIS: who did what, on which record, when and from which address.

Access​

Side menu: Administration → Audits. The entry only appears with the permission to view audit logs.

What is recorded​

The main modules log their sensitive operations:

  • households, beneficiaries and their documents, collection imports;
  • programs, donors, transfers, payments, reconciliation and operator accounts;
  • complaints, assignments and complaints received from KoboToolbox;
  • DLI indicators, nomenclatures, user profile;
  • successful and failed logins, logouts, exports.

Logs cannot be modified or deleted from the interface.

The screen​

At the top, the total number of records and cards for the four most frequent action types.

Search and filters​

The search field looks in the description, the entity type and the user's email.

The Filters button opens:

FilterEffect
ActionOne action type (see below)
Entity typeThe types actually present in the log
Start date, End datePeriod

Reset clears all criteria.

Action types​

Create, Update, Delete, View, Login, Logout, Export, Import, Validate, Reject, Execute, Cancel. Each type has its own coloured badge.

The table​

ColumnContent
DateDate and time
ActionAction type badge
EntityEntity type and short identifier
UserAuthor's email
DescriptionSummary

The table shows 20 rows per page.

Record details​

The View details icon opens the full record: date, action, entity type and identifier, user, IP address, description. Depending on the action, it also shows:

  • the old values, on a red background, for an update or a deletion;
  • the new values, on a green background, for a creation or an update;
  • the metadata, the technical context of the action.

Examples​

Find who changed a household​

  1. Open Filters and choose the Update action and the household entity type.
  2. Narrow the period if needed.
  3. Open the details and compare the old and new values.

Review logins​

  1. Filter on the Login action.
  2. Look for repeated failures and unusual IP addresses.