groups set-members

Command: boundary groups set-members

The groups set-members command lets you configure the complete set of users in a group.

Examples

The following example set users with the IDs, "u_ad8tbsXHJP" and "u_J5l9FWB7yq" as group members in a group with the group ID g_FNVVhAd0on:

$ boundary groups set-members -id g_FNVVhAd0on \
   -member u_ad8tbsXHJP \
   -member u_J5l9FWB7yq

Example output:

Group information:
  Created Time:        Thu, 24 Aug 2023 13:58:23 PDT
  Description:         Web dev group
  ID:                  g_FNVVhAd0on
  Name:                webdev
  Updated Time:        Thu, 24 Aug 2023 14:12:35 PDT
  Version:             2

  Scope:
    ID:                o_R0wbo0H6Zl
    Name:              quick-start-org
    Parent Scope ID:   global
    Type:              org

  Authorized Actions:
    no-op
    read
    update
    delete
    add-members
    set-members
    remove-members

  Members:
    ID:                u_ad8tbsXHJP
    Scope ID:          o_R0wbo0H6Zl

    ID:                u_J5l9FWB7yq
    Scope ID:          o_R0wbo0H6Z

The output displays the group information.

Usage

$ boundary groups set-members [options] [args]

Command options

-id (string: "") - The ID of the group on which to set members.
-member (string: "") - The ID of the user or users you want to add to the group. You can specify the -member flag multiple times.

CLI options

In addition to the command specific options, there are options common to all CLI commands and subcommands: