storage-buckets update

Command: boundary storage-buckets update

The boundary storage-buckets update command lets you update Boundary storage buckets by ID.

Example

This example updates a storage bucket with the ID _1234567890 to add the name devops and the description storage bucket for DevOps:

$ boundary storage-buckets update -id _1234567890 -name devops -description "storage bucket for DevOps"

Usage

$ boundary storage-buckets update [options] [args]

Command options

• -description=<string> - The description to set for the storage bucket.
• -id=<string> - The ID of the storage bucket you want to update.
• -name=<string> - The name to set for the storage bucket.
• -version=<int> - The version of the storage bucket against which to perform the update operation. If you do not specify a version, the command performs a check-and-set operation automatically.

Attribute options

• -attr - A key=value pair to add to the request's attribute map. This option can also be a key value only, which sets a JSON null as the value. If you provide a value, Boundary automatically infers the type. You can override the type using -string-attr, -bool-attr, or -num-attr. You can specify this value multiple times. This option supports referencing values from files using file:// and environment variables using env://.
• -attributes=<string> - A JSON map value that you can use as the entirety of the request's attributes map. Usually this value is sourced from a file using the file:// syntax. This option is exclusive with other attr flags.
• -bool-attr - A key=value Boolean value that you can add to the request's attributes map. You can specify this value multiple times. This option supports referencing values from files using file:// and environment variables using env://.
• -num-attr - A key=value numeric value that you can add to the request's attributes map. You can specify this value multiple times. This attribute supports referencing values from files using file:// and environment variables using env://.
• -string-attr - A key=value string value that you can add to the request's attributes map. You can specify this value multiple times. This option supports referencing values from files using file:// and environment variables using env://.

Secrets options

• -bool-secret - A key=value Boolean value that you can add to the request's secrets map. You can specify this value multiple times. This option supports referencing values from files using file:// and environment variables using env://.
• -num-secret - A key=value numeric value that you can add to the request's secrets map. You can specify this value multiple times. This option supports referencing values from files using file:// and environment variables using env://.
• -secret - A key=value pair that you can add to the request's secrets map. This option can also be a key value only, which sets a JSON null as the value. If you provide a value, Boundary automatically infers the type. You can override the type using -string-secret, -bool-secret, or -num-secret. You can specify this value multiple times. This option supports referencing values from files using file:// and environment variables using env://.
• -secrets=<string> - A JSON map value that you can use as the entirety of the request's secrets map. Usually this value is sourced from file using file:// syntax. This option is exclusive with other secret flags.
• -string-secret - A key=value string value that you can add to the request's attributes map. You can specify this value multiple times. This option supports referencing values from files using file:// and environment variables using env://.

Storage bucket options

• -worker-filter=<string> - A Boolean expression that you can use to filter which workers can process communication to the storage bucket.