auth-methods list

Command: boundary auth-methods list

The auth-methods list command lists auth methods within an enclosing scope or resource.

Examples

The following example lists auth methods from the default global scope recursively from any child scopes, if applicable:

$ boundary auth-methods list -recursive

Example output:

Auth Method information:
  ID:                     amoidc_1234567890
    Scope ID:             global
    Version:              1
    Type:                 oidc
    Name:                 Generated global scope initial oidc auth method
    Description:          Provides initial administrative and unprivileged authentication into Boundary
    Authorized Actions:
      no-op
      read
      update
      delete
      change-state
      authenticate

  ID:                     ampw_1234567890
    Scope ID:             global
    Version:              1
    Type:                 password
    Name:                 Generated global scope initial password auth method
    Description:          Provides initial administrative and unprivileged authentication into Boundary
    Is Primary For Scope: true
    Authorized Actions:
      no-op
      read
      update
      delete
      authenticate

  ID:                     ampw_ZbB6UXpW3B
    Scope ID:             o_u54jrD6ydN
    Version:              1
    Type:                 password
    Name:                 org_auth_method
    Description:          Org auth method
    Authorized Actions:
      no-op
      read
      update
      delete
      authenticate

Usage

$ boundary auth-methods list [options] [args]

Command options

-filter (string: "") - If set, the list operation is filtered before being returned. The filter operates against each item in the list. We recommend using single quotes, because filters contain double quotes.
-recursive - If set, the list operation is applied recursively into child scopes, if supported by the type. The default value is false.
-scope-id (string: "") - The scope in which to make the request. The default scope is global. You can also specify a scope using the BOUNDARY_SCOPE_ID environment variable.

CLI options

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