Restrict users view of team managed projects

[Phill Jones]

I was hoping to find out if there is a way to restrict views of team managed projects for either a single user or based on groups.  I joined this space recently and we need to add a contractor that is working on one specific project (a company managed project). However, we have a good amount of team managed projects in our space and while I have changed all of the permission schemes to meet our needs of being able to add a group which we can lock down to specific projects, I cannot seem to find out how to do that with team managed projects. Does anyone know if there is a way to set a blanket view permission in all team managed projects or will I need to go in and private all of these projects and add the user groups to them so they are able to access it?
P.S. Hopefully this was clear, I can clarify if it's confusing.

[Nic Brough -Adaptavist- · Accepted solution]

No, there's no blanket permission like that, in either team or company managed projects, you have to amend the permissions for each on (although with company managed projects, you can share permission schemes)

[Trish Farrington]

You have to lock down all of your team-managed projects to "Private" security and then add in the people/groups you want to have see the project.  We moved all of our internal resources into one group then you/project owner can make them members and then for external resources we added them into smaller groups/project and added their group specifically for the project we want them to see.

[Alexander Bondarev]

Hi, @Phill Jones !

Yes, it possible to make with configuration of project Permission Scheme. 

But it depends on your current configurations. Maybe you just can re-use your existing scheme, if it configured with Project Roles only. 
Maybe you should check and re-configure existing projects too.

Look at this documentation - Manage project permissions .

Good luck!

[Phill Jones]

Hi yes, I have done this, but I am referring exclusively to "next-gen" projects, or as they seem to be called now "team-managed" projects.