chainctl iam invites create
chainctl iam invites create
Generate an invite code to identities or register clusters with Chainguard.
chainctl iam invites create [GROUP_NAME|GROUP_ID] [--role=ROLE_ID|ROLE_NAME | --cluster] [--ttl=TTL_DURATION] [--email=EMAIL] [--output json|table|id] [flags]
Examples
# Create an invite that will be valid for 5 days:
chainctl iam invite create GROUP_ID --role=ROLE_ID --ttl=5d
# Create an invite that only Kim can accept:
chainctl iam invite create GROUP_ID --role=ROLE_ID --email=kim@example.com
# Create an invite for a cluster:
chainctl iam invite create GROUP_ID --cluster
Options
--cluster Default roles for cluster invites.
--email string The email address that is allowed to accept this invite code.
-h, --help help for create
--role string Role is used to role-bind the invited to the associated group.
--ttl duration Duration the invite code will be valid. (default 168h0m0s)
Options inherited from parent commands
--api string The url of the Chainguard platform API. (default "https://console-api.enforce.dev")
--audience string The Chainguard token audience to request. (default "https://console-api.enforce.dev")
--config string A specific chainctl config file.
--console string The url of the Chainguard platform Console. (default "https://console.enforce.dev")
--issuer string The url of the Chainguard STS endpoint. (default "https://issuer.enforce.dev")
-o, --output string Output format. One of: ["", "json", "id", "table", "terse", "tree", "wide"]
--timestamp-authority string The url of the Chainguard Timestamp Authority endpoint. (default "https://tsa.enforce.dev")
-v, --v int Set the log verbosity level.
SEE ALSO
- chainctl iam invites - Manage invite codes that register identities or clusters with Chainguard.
Last updated: 2023-11-30 14:25