Name: {{givenName}} {{sn}}
Email: {{mail}} {{#emailVerified}} Verified{{/emailVerified}}
Phone: {{mobile}} {{#phoneVerified}} Verified{{/phoneVerified}}
Location (Site): {{location}}
LDAP DN: {{dn}}
Home Directory: {{homeDirectory}}
Login Shell: {{loginShell}}
Manager(s): {{#managerUids}}{{.}}{{/managerUids}}
Status: {{#isActive}}Active{{/isActive}} {{#isInactive}}Inactive{{/isInactive}}
Date of Birth: {{dateOfBirth}}
TOS: {{#tosAccepted}}Accepted{{/tosAccepted}} {{#tosNotAccepted}}Pending{{/tosNotAccepted}}
SSH Public Key: {{sshPublicKey}}
Unix User ID: {{uidNumber}}
Unix Group ID: {{gidNumber}}
Description:
{{description}}
Joined: {{createTimestamp}} | Edited: {{modifyTimestamp}}
| Name | Description | Actions |
|---|---|---|
| {{cn}} | {{description}} |
| Name | Address / IP | Description | Kind |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{name}} ({{slug}}) | {{resolvedAddress}} |
{{description}} |
{{#metadata.isProduction}}Prod {{/metadata.isProduction}} {{kind}}{{#metadata.subType}} ({{metadata.subType}}){{/metadata.subType}} |
Every account gets a personal Unix group (its primary GID) — add other accounts here as supplementary members.
| Username | Actions |
|---|---|
| {{uid}} |
A personal access token lets scripts and services call the SSO management API as you, with your permissions. Treat it like a password.
No API tokens.
{{ description }}
{{ /description }}{{ id_short }}Expires at — works for any LDAP-backed service.