> For AI agents: the complete documentation index is available at https://www.jumpserver.com/docs/llms.txt, the full documentation bundle is available at https://www.jumpserver.com/docs/llms-full.txt.

# Tokens

Tokens are short-lived credentials used to connect native clients to assets or to
access protected resources. They are distinct from API access keys and from your
login password.

## Connection tokens

Open **Profile > Connection Tokens** to view tokens issued for client connections and
to expire tokens you no longer need.

Connection tokens are created when you choose a native client method in the Web
terminal, for example:

- SSH client for a character-protocol asset.
- RDP client for a Windows asset.
- Database client for a database asset.
- An API call that explicitly creates a connection token.

The token binds your identity to the connection; the native client uses it instead
of asking for the asset password again.

![Connection tokens](/images/v5/jumpserver/profile_04_connection_token.png)

## Access tokens

Users with administrator roles may also see **Access tokens** in Profile. These are
temporary credentials issued through the JumpServer client OAuth2 flow and can be
revoked when they are no longer needed.

![Access tokens](/images/v5/jumpserver/profile_07_access_token.png)

## Security notes

- Treat tokens as credentials. Do not paste them into chat, tickets, or docs.
- Expire or delete tokens that are no longer in use.
- If a token is exposed, revoke it and investigate the related sessions in Audits.
- For temporary tokens and passkeys, see the corresponding authentication settings.
