Sortability for Network Access IP list
In the Network Access page for Mongo Atlas, on the IP Access List tab, it lists the IP addresses/blocks that are defined, along with their comments, in a table.
The rows in this table don't seem to be sorted in any way. Doesn't look like they're ordered by IP address, Comment, or creation date. And when I click on the column headers, it doesn't sort them. IMHO, that makes it hard to find specific entries, and also to skim through to get an overview of what all is in there.
It would be nice if this table were sortable by clicking on the IP Address and Comment column headers, and if it were sorted on one of those by default.
It would also be nice if this table showed the creation and modification times for each entry (and was sortable on those too), along with the username of the user that created each entry (and was sortable on that too).
I'm not including a screenshot in this post, because it would take a while to construct an example using bogus/redacted data in a test Atlas account. But if it's not clear what I'm suggesting here, let me know and I will do so.
This suggestion post is kind of an expansion of these other existing suggestion posts:
- https://feedback.mongodb.com/forums/924145-atlas/suggestions/43202850-in-atlas-cloud-manager-sort-the-network-ip-access
- https://feedback.mongodb.com/forums/924145-atlas/suggestions/44103186-add-date-added-and-date-updated-to-network-access
- https://feedback.mongodb.com/forums/924145-atlas/suggestions/40844107-sort-ip-whitelists-in-atlas
Andrew
shared this idea
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Andrew
commented
Speaking of which, it would be nice if the "Collections" view - that you get in the Atlas web view by clicking on the Collections tab of a cluster's page and then clicking on one of the databases in the left-hand navigation pane - were sortable by its various columns too. When doing DBA work, I often want to look for the biggest collections/tables, or find the most recently created ones; sorting by the Storage Size or Creation Date columns (oops; Creation Date doesn't exist; would be nice to add that IMHO) would achieve that.
Also, when you scroll down in this table, the column header isn't fixed (like with a "freeze panes" in Excel, so once you scroll down a bit you can no longer see the column names, and have to just remember which is which.
