Open the Activity page in my.cubepath.com to see a single, account-wide audit trail of every action taken across your resources.
What it records
Unlike a single resource's Activity tab, this log spans your whole account:
| Column | What it tells you |
|---|---|
| Time | When the action happened |
| Resource | The resource type or action category |
| Member | Who did it — by email or name, or System for automatic entries |
| Auth Method | How the request was authenticated, e.g. a dashboard session or an API key |
| Action | A full description of what was done |
NoteThe Activity page is restricted to account owners and admins.
Why Auth Method matters
The Member and Auth Method columns are far more useful read together than apart. That pairing answers questions no single-resource log can:
- A destructive action authenticated by an API key where you'd expect a dashboard session usually means automation did something unintended — or that a token is being used somewhere you didn't know about.
- A member acting outside their normal hours or scope is worth a conversation before it's worth an incident.
- An API key still active after the person who created it left shows up here as activity that nobody claims.
That's the practical value for a security audit: confirming that every change came from an expected person and an expected credential.
Finding entries
Entries are paginated and refresh automatically. Narrow the view to a specific resource and page through the history to locate what you need.
Exporting
Use the JSON button at the top right to download the currently shown entries for offline review or archiving. That's the format to attach to a compliance review, or to hand over during an incident investigation.
TipExport before you start changing things during an incident. The log keeps its own history, but a snapshot of what it said at the moment you began is what lets you reconstruct the timeline afterwards.
Where else to look
For actions on one specific machine, cluster or zone, that resource's own Activity tab is narrower and easier to read — for example a VPS, a database or a CDN zone.