Boundary
managed-groups update
Command: managed-groups update
The managed-groups update
command lets you update an existing managed group.
Example
This example updates a managed group with the ID _1234567890
to include the name prodops
and the description For ProdOps usage
:
$ boundary managed-groups update -id _1234567890 -name "prodops" -description "For ProdOps usage"
Usage
$ boundary managed-groups update [options] [args]
Please see the managed-groups subcommand help for detailed usage information.
Subcommands:
ldap Update an ldap managed group
oidc Update an oidc managed group
Usages by type
You can update LDAP or OIDC managed groups.
The boundary managed-groups update ldap
command lets you update LDAP managed groups.
Example
This example updates a LDAP managed group with the ID acctldap_1234567890
to add the name devops
and the description Ldap managed group for DevOps
:
$ boundary managed-groups update ldap -id acctldap_1234567890 -name "devops" -description "Ldap managed group for DevOps"
Usage
$ boundary managed-groups update ldap [options] [args]
Command options
-description=<string>
- The description to set for the LDAP managed group.-group-names=<string>
- The LDAP group names against which an LDAP account's associated groups are evaluated to determine membership. Boundary evaluates managed group membership when you log in. You can specify multiple group names.-id=<string>
- The ID of the LDAP managed group to update.-name=<string>
- The name to set for the LDAP managed group.-version=<int>
- The version of the LDAP managed group to update. If you do not specify a version, the command automatically performs a check-and-set.
CLI options
In addition to the command specific options, there are options common to all CLI commands and subcommands: