docs: add Datto RMM API guide for openclaw
Comprehensive reference covering auth (OAuth2 password grant), all key endpoints, pagination, DB schema, webhook payload shape, common gotchas, and pipeline integration. Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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DATTO_RMM_API_GUIDE.md
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DATTO_RMM_API_GUIDE.md
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# Datto RMM API Guide for openclaw
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Everything learned from building the Datto RMM integration in Pulse. Use this as a reference for any future work touching the Datto RMM API.
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---
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## Authentication
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Datto RMM API v2 uses **OAuth2 with password grant type** — not a simple API key header.
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- **Auth endpoint**: `https://concord-api.centrastage.net/auth/oauth/token`
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- **Base API URL**: `https://concord-api.centrastage.net/api/v2`
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- **Client credentials**: always `public-client:public` (this is the public OAuth client — not your credentials)
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- **Your credentials**: API Access Key = `username`, API Secret Key = `password`
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```http
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POST https://concord-api.centrastage.net/auth/oauth/token
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Authorization: Basic cHVibGljLWNsaWVudDpwdWJsaWM= (base64 of "public-client:public")
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Content-Type: application/x-www-form-urlencoded
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grant_type=password&username=YOUR_API_KEY&password=YOUR_API_SECRET
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```
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Response returns `access_token` (bearer token). Tokens last ~1 hour; refresh proactively at 50 minutes.
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**Environment variables used in Pulse:**
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```
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DATTO_RMM_API_URL=https://concord-api.centrastage.net
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DATTO_RMM_API_KEY=<your API access key>
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DATTO_RMM_API_SECRET=<your API secret key>
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DATTO_RMM_WEBHOOK_SECRET=<shared secret for webhook validation>
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```
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---
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## Making API Calls
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All requests go to `https://concord-api.centrastage.net/api/v2{endpoint}` with:
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```http
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Authorization: Bearer {access_token}
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Content-Type: application/json
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Accept: application/json
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```
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The response body is always JSON. Always parse it — the API never returns empty 200s (except for write operations where you should guard with `text ? JSON.parse(text) : {}`).
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---
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## Key Endpoints
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### Sites
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```
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GET /account/sites → { sites: [...], pageDetails: {...} }
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GET /site/{siteUid}/devices → { devices: [...] }
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```
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Sites map to Autotask companies via `autotaskCompanyId` / `autotaskCompanyName` fields on the site object. This is the primary join key between the two systems.
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### Devices
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```
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GET /account/devices → { devices: [...], pageDetails: {...} }
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GET /devices/{deviceId} → { item: DattoRMMDevice }
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GET /device/{deviceId}/auditdata → detailed hardware info (bios, processors, memory, disks)
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```
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Default page size is 250. Always paginate using `pageDetails.nextPageUrl` — follow it until null.
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### Alerts
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```
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GET /account/alerts/open → { alerts: [...], pageDetails: {...} }
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GET /account/alerts/resolved → { alerts: [...], pageDetails: {...} }
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GET /alert/{alertUid} → single alert with full alertContext
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```
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Resolved alerts can be huge — cap page fetches (e.g. 4 pages) rather than fetching all.
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For PING alerts, `alertContext['@class'] === 'ping_ctx'` and `alertContext.instanceName` holds the ping target hostname.
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### Components & Quick Jobs
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```
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GET /account/components → { components: [...] } (automation scripts/tasks)
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PUT /device/{deviceUid}/quickjob → run a component on a device
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GET /job/{jobUid}/results/{deviceUid} → job output/results
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```
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Quick job payload:
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```json
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{
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"jobName": "My Job Name",
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"jobComponent": {
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"componentUid": "abc-123-...",
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"variables": [
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{ "name": "VAR_NAME", "value": "value" }
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]
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}
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}
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```
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---
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## Pagination Pattern
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The API uses `pageDetails.nextPageUrl` for cursor-based pagination. Always follow it:
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```typescript
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let url: string | null = `https://concord-api.centrastage.net/api/v2/account/sites?pageSize=250`;
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while (url) {
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const resp = await fetch(url, { headers: { Authorization: `Bearer ${token}` } });
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const body = await resp.json();
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items.push(...(body.sites || []));
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url = body.pageDetails?.nextPageUrl ?? null;
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}
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```
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Some older endpoints use `?page=1&pageSize=250` query params — check which pattern each endpoint uses. The `fetchAllPages` helper in `datto-rmm-client.ts` handles the `nextPageUrl` style.
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---
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## Data Model (PostgreSQL Tables)
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### `datto_rmm_sites`
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| Column | Notes |
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|--------|-------|
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| `id` | Datto integer ID (PK) |
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| `uid` | Datto GUID string (unique) |
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| `name` | Site display name |
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| `autotask_company_id` | FK → `companies(id)` — join key |
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| `autotask_company_name` | Denormalized for display |
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| `number_of_devices` | Online/offline counts from API |
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| `portal_url` | Deep link to Datto portal |
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### `datto_rmm_devices`
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| Column | Notes |
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|--------|-------|
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| `id` | Datto integer ID (PK) |
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| `uid` | Datto GUID (unique, used for API calls and quick jobs) |
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| `site_id` | FK → `datto_rmm_sites(id)` |
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| `hostname` | Device hostname |
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| `online` / `suspended` / `deleted` | Status flags |
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| `device_type_category` | e.g. "Desktop", "Server", "Laptop" |
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| `operating_system` | OS string |
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| `antivirus_product` / `antivirus_status` | AV info |
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| `patch_status` | Patch management summary |
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| `patches_approved_pending` | Count of pending patches |
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| `last_seen` | Timestamp (ms epoch from API, stored as TIMESTAMPTZ) |
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| `web_remote_url` | Direct remote session URL |
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| `udf` | JSONB — User Defined Fields 1–10 from API |
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### `datto_rmm_alerts`
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| Column | Notes |
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|--------|-------|
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| `alert_uid` | PK (Datto GUID string) |
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| `device_uid` / `device_name` | Source device |
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| `site_uid` / `site_name` | Source site |
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| `priority` | "Critical", "High", "Moderate", "Low", "Information" |
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| `alert_context` | JSONB — varies by alert type, contains `@class` discriminator |
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| `resolved` | Boolean |
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| `resolved_on` | Timestamp |
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| `muted` | Boolean |
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| `ticket_number` | Linked Autotask ticket if any |
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| `alert_category` | e.g. "Patch Management" |
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| `alert_type` | e.g. "PING", "DISK", "CPU" |
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| `alert_message_en` | Human-readable alert message |
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| `device_udf1`–`device_udf29` | All 29 UDF fields from webhook payloads |
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| `ping_target` | Resolved from API for PING alerts |
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| `triggered` | Raw webhook "True"/"False" string |
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### `datto_rmm_webhook_logs`
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Raw capture table — stores every incoming webhook payload verbatim for inspection before processing.
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---
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## Webhooks
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Datto RMM can POST alert events to your endpoint when alerts fire or resolve.
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**Webhook receiver**: `POST /api/webhooks/datto-rmm`
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**Authentication**: Datto sends a shared secret in the `X-Datto-Webhook-Secret` header. Validate it against `DATTO_RMM_WEBHOOK_SECRET` env var.
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**Alert webhook payload shape** (flat JSON, not nested like the REST API):
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```json
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{
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"alert_uid": "abc-123-...",
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"triggered": "True", // "True" = alert fired, "False" = resolved
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"alert_type": "PING",
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"alert_category": "Networking",
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"alert_priority": "Critical",
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"alert_message_en": "Ping monitor failed for ...",
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"device_uid": "...",
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"device_hostname": "SERVER01",
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"device_ip": "10.0.0.1",
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"device_os": "Windows Server 2019",
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"device_description": "...",
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"device_id": "12345",
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"site_uid": "...",
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"site_name": "ACME Corp",
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"site_id": "678",
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"platform": "Windows",
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"last_user": "DOMAIN\\user",
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"device_udf1": "...",
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// ... device_udf2 through device_udf29
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}
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```
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Key gotcha: `triggered === "True"` means the alert is **active** (not resolved). `triggered === "False"` means it **resolved**. Map `triggered === "False"` → `resolved = true`.
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**Always return HTTP 200** even on errors — Datto will disable your webhook endpoint if it receives repeated non-200 responses.
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---
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## Sync Architecture in Pulse
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The sync pipeline runs in order: **sites → devices → open_alerts → resolved_alerts**
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Sites must sync before devices (FK constraint). The sync service guards against orphaned FK refs by pre-fetching known IDs and setting FK fields to null when the parent doesn't exist yet.
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Timestamps from the Datto API come as **millisecond epoch integers**. Convert with `new Date(milliseconds)` before storing in PostgreSQL.
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The factory singleton (`datto-rmm-factory.ts`) is the standard way to get a client instance in API routes:
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```typescript
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import { getDattoRMMClient } from '@/lib/services/datto-rmm-factory';
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const client = getDattoRMMClient();
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```
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---
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## Common Gotchas
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1. **Auth URL is different from API URL** — token is fetched from `concord-api.centrastage.net/auth/...`, API calls go to `concord-api.centrastage.net/api/v2/...`
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2. **Parse auth response carefully** — if auth fails, the server may return HTML (an error page) instead of JSON. Always try/catch the JSON.parse and log the raw text on failure.
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3. **`uid` vs `id`** — devices and sites have both an integer `id` and a GUID `uid`. The REST API uses `uid` in paths for most operations. Quick jobs require `deviceUid` (the GUID), not the integer ID.
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4. **UDFs in webhooks vs REST API** — The REST API returns UDFs as `udf: { udf1: "...", udf2: "..." }` (nested object, up to 10). Webhooks flatten them to `device_udf1` through `device_udf29` as top-level fields (29 total).
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5. **Alert context varies by type** — always check `alertContext['@class']` to know what fields are available. For PING alerts, fetch `/alert/{uid}` to get `instanceName` (the ping target) since it's not in the bulk alert list response.
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6. **Page size 250** is the effective maximum — don't request more.
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7. **Resolved alerts grow without bound** — never fetch all resolved alerts in production. Limit to recent pages (e.g. 4 pages = ~1000 most recent).
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8. **Site → Company mapping** — `site.autotaskCompanyId` is a string from the API even though it's an integer ID. Always `parseInt()` it and validate `> 0` and `!isNaN()` before using as a FK.
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---
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## Quick Reference: Alert Priority Values
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- `Critical`
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- `High`
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- `Moderate`
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- `Low`
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- `Information`
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## Quick Reference: Common Alert Types
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- `PING` — ping monitor failure
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- `DISK` — disk space/health
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- `CPU` — CPU utilization
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- `MEMORY` — RAM utilization
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- `SERVICE` — Windows service down
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- `EVENTLOG` — Windows event log match
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- `PATCH` — patch management
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- `ANTIVIRUS` — AV status
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---
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## Pipeline Integration
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In Pulse, incoming Datto RMM webhooks can trigger the **pipeline engine** (fire-and-forget):
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```typescript
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pipelineEngine.processTrigger('datto_rmm', payload).catch(err =>
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console.error('[DATTO-RMM-WEBHOOK] Pipeline processing error:', err)
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);
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```
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The trigger type `'datto_rmm'` matches pipeline rules configured in the admin UI. Pipelines can take actions like creating Autotask tickets, sending notifications, etc.
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