How can I change local login credentials in v1.1?

To change local login credentials in Airbyte v1.1, you can use the

abctl

command-line tool. Here's how you can modify your email and password: 1. To change your email address:

abctl local credentials --email <mailto:your_new_email@example.com|your_new_email@example.com>

2. To change your password:

abctl local credentials --password new_password

These commands allow you to update your local Airbyte credentials easily [Documentation > Deploying-airbyte > Troubleshooting abctl > FAQ > Unable To Locate User Email](https://docs.airbyte.com/deploying-airbyte/troubleshoot-deploy#unable-to-locate-user-email). If you need to retrieve your current credentials, including email and password, you can run:

abctl local credentials

This command will display your current email, password, client ID, and client secret [Documentation > Using-airbyte > Getting-started > Quickstart > 2: Run Airbyte Part 1](https://docs.airbyte.com/using-airbyte/getting-started/oss-quickstart#2-run-airbyte). Remember that these commands are for managing local Airbyte credentials and are specific to the

abctl

tool used for Airbyte deployment and management.

@kapa.ai how to add more login creds

I apologize, but your question is a bit vague. To provide a more accurate and helpful answer, I would need more context about which specific Airbyte integration or component you're referring to when asking about adding login credentials. Different Airbyte connectors and components have varying methods for adding or managing credentials. However, I can provide some general guidance based on a few common Airbyte scenarios: 1. For Snowflake Native Apps (like LinkedIn Ads or Facebook Marketing): You typically need to create a secret in Snowflake to store the credentials. For example:

sql    CREATE OR REPLACE SECRET AIRBYTE_APP_SECRET      TYPE = GENERIC_STRING      SECRET_STRING = '{        "client_id": "<client_id>",        "client_secret": "<client_secret>",        "refresh_token": "<refresh_token>"      }';

[Source: Snowflake Native App Authorizations](https://docs.airbyte.com/snowflake-native-apps/linkedin-ads#snowflake-native-app-authorizations) 2. For cloud storage services like S3: You might need to create an IAM user and generate access keys. The process typically involves: - Creating a new IAM user or selecting an existing one - Attaching the necessary policies - Generating access keys [Source: S3 Authentication](https://docs.airbyte.com/integrations/sources/s3#option-1-using-an-iam-user) 3. For API-based services: You might need to generate API tokens or keys from the service's dashboard. For instance, with Metabase, you can generate a session token using a curl command:

curl -X POST \    -H "Content-Type: application/json" \    -d '{"username": "<mailto:user@example.com|user@example.com>", "password": "password"}' \    <http://localhost:3000/api/session>

[Source: Metabase Setup Guide](https://docs.airbyte.com/integrations/sources/metabase#setup-guide) To provide a more specific answer, please clarify which Airbyte connector or component you're working with, and what type of credentials you're trying to add.

@kapa.ai can I add more user login credentials apart from the default one?

A message from kapa.ai

Based on the provided knowledge sources, Airbyte does not currently support multiple user accounts or the addition of extra login credentials apart from the default one for the open-source version. The native authentication feature being added to the open-source Airbyte will include a simple single username/password authentication. If you prefer to run a custom authentication solution, you'll still be able to disable the built-in authentication. However, role-based access control (RBAC) will not be available to the open-source version, but is included in the Self-Managed Enterprise version of Airbyte ([source](https://github.com/airbytehq/airbyte/issues/41634)). For Airbyte Cloud, users can log in to the platform using their email and password, Google account, or GitHub account ([source](https://docs.airbyte.com/operating-airbyte/security#authentication)). If you're referring to adding credentials for different data sources or destinations, each connector configuration in Airbyte is independent and can have its own set of credentials. For example, you can have multiple Salesforce or MSSQL connectors each with different login credentials. If you're looking for more advanced user management features, you might want to consider the Self-Managed Enterprise version of Airbyte.

@kapa.ai is connector builder AI Assistant available in OSS

A message from kapa.ai

Yes, the AI Assistant for the Connector Builder is available in the open-source version of Airbyte. However, as per the information from the GitHub issue, it is currently only available on Airbyte Cloud and Cloud Teams ([source](https://github.com/airbytehq/airbyte/issues/46647)). The AI Assistant is a tool that helps to automate and simplify the process of building connectors. It can pre-fill and configure various fields and sections in the Airbyte Connector Builder, provide ongoing field and section suggestions, and is optimized for common API types ([source](https://docs.airbyte.com/connector-development/connector-builder-ui/ai-assist)). Please note that while the AI Assistant can significantly speed up your development time, it's still in beta and requires human oversight to ensure everything is set up correctly.