You may configure a scheme to change its linking rules as follows:

  1. In the OSLC Schemes page, choose the scheme you want to configure and click the Configure option in the three-dot menu located in the last column of the table.
  2. Fill out the desired options in the dialog (see details below).
  3. Click the Save button.

The configuration dialog shows the following tabs.

Friends Settings

This tab contains settings applicable to a given friend application. Registered OSLC Remote Applications are listed on the left. Clicking on a friend application shows its detailed options on the right. If a given friend application cannot be contacted (for example the remote server is currently offline), a warning is displayed and no change can be made on its configuration. Configuration of other friends can be safely modified. Following are the configuration options for a friend application:

Enablement
This section displays the application name on the left and a toggle button on the right. This button allows to disable or enable a friend for the ${term-project-plural} using the current scheme. By default, all registered friends will be enabled. No ${term-project-singular} associations or linking will be possible for a disabled friend or, if the friend is for a Global Configuration Manager application, it won't be possible to select Global Configurations from that friend. When a friend is disabled, existing ${term-project-singular} associations and links remain. Disable a friend when it is required to exclude it from the set of ${term-project-plural} using a given scheme.
Linking
This section shows the OSLC domains supported by the friend. Below each domain are its resource types and link types. You may uncheck a given OSLC domain to forbid creating any link to its resource types. Such restriction will prevent a ${term-project-singular} administrator to create corresponding associations to remote containers of this friend. You may also uncheck more specifically a given resource type or link type, to prevent users creating links of such type. This is notably useful when an OSLC remote application supports multiple domains and you want to enforce a corporate process policy, such as the application can be used only for one domain (e.g. managing requirements) and not another (e.g. managing changes).

Clicking on a resource type or link type shows detailed options on the right:
Rich Previews
This section allows to customize how rich previews of the selected friend application links are rendered: