
More info:
3. In the SSH Access section, you can see the Public Keys, SSH Connection, and SFTP / Direct SSH Access tabs. The first one allows managing your public SSH keys. The second one shows how to access your environment (either via SSH Gate or Web SSH). The third provides details on the connection over the SFTP/FISH protocols.

4. Within the Endpoints section, you can manage the mapping of your containers TCP/UDP ports for ensuring their collaboration with external resources via a direct connection.

More info: Endpoints
5. The Firewall section allows setting Inbound and Outbound Rules to manage access to your containers. These rules allow to explicitly define which connections should be accepted and which ones – blocked.

More info: Container Firewall
6. Select Monitoring to configure resource consumption tracking for the environment.

Use Load Alerts for setting new triggers (or adjusting the default ones) to receive the appropriate email notifications in case the specified resource’s usage exceeds the stated limits.
Within the Auto Horizontal Scaling suboption, you can configure triggers to control containers number within the layers (except the Maven build node). Scaling conditioning is defined based on the CPU, Memory, Network, Disk I/O, and Disk IOPS consumption.
The Events History section contains records about all the events that occurred due to the triggers configured in the subsections mentioned above.
More info:
7. In the Collaboration section, you can view and manage the list of accounts, which have access to the current environment.

In case you need to grant access to another user, click Add and fill in the Email field. You can also tick Change Topology / SSH Access if you would like to give such permissions. Click Save.
More info: Account Collaboration
8. Click Change Owner to transfer environment to another user account within the confines of a single platform.

More info: Environment Transferring
9. Choose Migration to move your environment to another set of hardware (region).
