The console is available to existing customers and approved prospective customers as a user interface for achieving the following goals:

• Retrieve API creds and test the API
• Manage sending and retrieving lists and batch appends from different data sources
• Researching individual businesses on an ad-hoc basis

To retrieve access to the console, please first contact our sales team at [email protected].

Connecting a data source

Enigma’s File Manager System (FMS) allows customers to connect a customer-owned S3 bucket or a SFTP server for sending and receiving files. By default, all customers are given access to an Enigma SFTP server.

Note: Filepaths within the file manager for any source cannot be longer than 110 characters.

Connecting a source

1. To connect a source, go to File Manager and click on Source Settings, and Connect New Source.

Connecting to the Enigma-owned SFTP server

1. To connect to the Enigma owned SFTP, you will need to provide Enigma with a SSH public key. Enigma will install the public key on the SFTP server it has dedicated to your org.
   1. Existing customers: All customers prior to March 2024 using Enigma SFTP have had their SSH keys automatically installed. For existing customers who have previously connected a connect a SFTP source, a public key should already be present. Customers are requested to switch to the new SFTP endpoint as specified in the File Manger UI by May 31, 2024.
2. Begin my adding a new source and select Enigma SFTP under the drop down menu.
3. Enter your public SSH/SSH2 key in the Enigma SFTP server.

4. Enter any optional credentials such as read/write folder path parameters, or a PGP key.

Connecting to your SFTP server

Connecting your own SFTP server consists of the same steps as above, with the SSH key swap reversed; the customer will need to install the Enigma host SSH public key on their side.

Connecting to your S3 bucket

Option 1: AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID + AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY

Create an IAM user in your AWS account

1. Attach IAM policies to allow read and write operations to your s3 bucket
2. Create an access key for the new IAM user
3. Create a new Data Source in the console by selecting S3 from the dropdown menu.
   1. Fill in AWS Secret Access Key and AWS Access Key ID
4. You may leave other fields blank.

Option 2: IAM Role

1. Create an IAM role in your AWS account
2. Attach IAM policies to allow read and write operations to your bucket

{  
    "Statement": [  
        {  
            "Action": "s3:ListBucket",  
            "Effect": "Allow",  
            "Resource": [  
                "arn:aws:s3:::BUCKET_NAME",  
            ]  
        },  
        {  
            "Action": [  
              "s3:GetObject",  
              "s3:PutObject",  
              "s3:DeleteObject"  
            ],  
            "Effect": "Allow",  
            "Resource": [  
                "arn:aws:s3:::BUCKET_NAME/*",  
            ]  
        }  
    ],  
    "Version": "2012-10-17"  
}

3. Add the following statement to the Trust Policy for your role:

 {  
    "Version": "2012-10-17",  
    "Statement": [  
        {  
            "Effect": "Allow",  
            "Principal": {  
                "AWS": [  
                    "arn:aws:iam::435097078665:role/file-manager-service-prod-lambdas",  
                    "arn:aws:iam::435097078665:role/file-manager-service-prod-ecs-task"  
                ]  
            },  
            "Action": "sts:AssumeRole"  
        }  
    ]  
}

4. Create a new Data Source in console, filling in AWS role ARN. All other fields can be left blank.