pki-group-member(1)

πŸ“¦
version 11.7.1 Β· 3 versions
, in centos-stream 9, ubuntu jammy

πŸ’… pki-group-member β€” the group chat for PKI group members, bestie πŸ’…

Hey bestie! πŸ’– So you wanna manage group members in PKI? Periodt. This is the PKI Group Member Management Commands manual page (you know, from the PKI fam), and I'm gonna walk you through it like we're texting at 2am. No cap, it's actually pretty straightforward. πŸ¦‹


✨ NAME ✨

pki-group-member β€” the command-line interface for managing PKI group members. That's it, that's the vibe. πŸ‘‘


🌈 SYNOPSIS 🌈

Okay so here's the whole roster, laid out iconic-style. Every line is exactly what you type, fr fr:

pki [CLI-options] <subsystem>-group-member
pki [CLI-options] <subsystem>-group-member-find group-ID [command-options]
pki [CLI-options] <subsystem>-group-member-show group-ID member-ID [command-options]
pki [CLI-options] <subsystem>-group-member-add group-ID member-ID [command-options]
pki [CLI-options] <subsystem>-group-member-del group-ID member-ID [command-options]

πŸ¦‹ DESCRIPTION πŸ¦‹

The pki <subsystem>-group-member commands are literally your command-line besties for managing group members on whichever subsystem you point them at. Slay. πŸ’…

Valid subsystems are ca, kra, ocsp, tks, and tps. Know them, love them. ✨

Here's the breakdown, one command at a time:

  • pki [CLI-options] <subsystem>-group-member This one lists all the available group member commands for the subsystem. It's giving "menu of options" energy. πŸŽ€
  • pki [CLI-options] <subsystem>-group-member-find group-ID [command-options] This command lists the group members in the subsystem. Like a little roll call. πŸ“‹
  • pki [CLI-options] <subsystem>-group-member-show group-ID member-ID [command-options] This one shows you the details of a group member in the subsystem. Main character reveal. πŸ”₯
  • pki [CLI-options] <subsystem>-group-member-add group-ID member-ID [command-options] This adds a member to a group in the subsystem. Welcome to the group chat, bestie. 🫢
  • pki [CLI-options] <subsystem>-group-member-del group-ID member-ID [command-options] This deletes a member from a group in the subsystem. It's giving "leave the group chat" energy. πŸ’€

πŸ’œ OPTIONS πŸ’œ

The CLI options are described in pki(1). That's the signature catchphrase, iykyk. ✨


🌸 OPERATIONS 🌸

Uhh, how do I even use this?

To view the available group commands, just type:

pki <subsystem>-group-member

To view each command's usage, type:

pki <subsystem>-group-member--help
Lowkey important: All group commands must be executed as the subsystem administrator. No cap, you need the admin crown for this. πŸ‘‘

✨ Let's page through results like a boss ✨

For example, to list members of a CA group, execute the following command:

$ pki <CA admin authentication> ca-group-member-find testgroup

The results can be paged by specifying the (0-based) index of the first entry to return and the maximum number of entries returned:

$ pki <CA admin authentication> ca-group-member-find --start 20 --size 10

The above command will return entries #20 to #29. It's giving "pagination realness". πŸ“–


πŸŽ€ How to show a member πŸŽ€

To view a member of a CA group, specify the group ID and the member ID in the following command:

$ pki <CA admin authentication> ca-group-member-show testgroup testuser

πŸ¦‹ How to add a member πŸ¦‹

To add a member to a CA group, specify the group ID and the member ID in the following command:

$ pki <CA admin authentication> ca-group-member-add testgroup testuser

😭 How to delete a member 😭

To delete a member from a CA group, specify the group ID and the member ID in the following command:

$ pki <CA admin authentication> ca-group-member-del testgroup testuser

🫢 AUTHORS 🫢

Endi S. Dewata <edewata@redhat.com>. Legend behavior. 🌟


Copyright (c) 2015 Red Hat, Inc. This is licensed under the GNU General Public License, version 2 (GPLv2). A copy of this license is available at http://www.gnu.org/licenses/old-licenses/gpl-2.0.txt.


Cute little sign-off time! πŸŽ€ This icon of a manual page is brought to you by PKI, dated Jun 3, 2015, and it's for pki-group-member(1). Now go manage those group members, bestie. You got this. πŸ’–βœ¨
πŸ“¦ where this page comes from