bm idp ldap accesskey edit
Description
bm idp ldap accesskey edit modifies the specified access key on the local server.
The following example modifies the secret for the access key
mykeyon thebuckitdeployment:
bm idp ldap accesskey edit buckit/ mykey --secret-key 'xxxxxxx'
The command has the following syntax:
bm [GLOBALFLAGS] idp ldap accesskey rm \
ALIAS \
KEY \
[--secret-key <string>] \
[--policy <string>] \
[--name <string>] \
[--description <string>] \
[--expiry-duration <string>] \
[--expiry <string>]
Replace
ALIASwith the alias of a Buckit deployment configured for AD/LDAP integration.Replace
KEYwith the access key to delete.
Brackets
[]indicate optional parameters.Parameters sharing a line are mutually dependent.
Parameters separated using the pipe
|operator are mutually exclusive.
Copy the example to a text editor and modify as-needed before running the command in the terminal/shell.
Parameters
- ALIAS
- Required
The alias of the Buckit deployment configured for AD/LDAP.
For example:
bm idp ldap accesskey ls buckit
- --description
- Optional
Add a description for the service account. For example, you might specify the reason the access key exists.
- --expiry
- Optional
The date after which the access key expires. Enter the date in YYYY-MM-DD format.
For example, to expire the credentials after December 31, 2024, enter
2024-12-31.Mutually exclusive with
--expiry-duration.
- --expiry-duration
- Optional
Length of time the access key pair should remain valid for use in
#d#h#sformat.For example,
7d,24h,5d12h30sare valid strings.Mutually exclusive with
--expiry.
Example
Modify a secret for an access key
Modify the secret for the access key mykey on the buckit deployment.
bm idp ldap accesskey edit buckit/ mykey --secret-key 'xxxxxxx'
Modify the expiration duration for an accesskey
Modify the expiration duration for the access key mykey on the buckit deployment.
bm idp ldap accesskey edit buckit/ mykey ---expiry-duration 24h
Global Flags
This command supports any of the global flags.
Behavior
S3 Compatibility
The bm commandline tool is built for compatibility with the AWS S3 API and is tested with Buckit and AWS S3 for expected functionality and behavior.
Buckit provides no guarantees for other S3-compatible services, as their S3 API implementation is unknown and therefore unsupported. While bm commands may work as documented, any such usage is at your own risk.