📄️ Create User (Machine)
Create a new user with the type machine for your API, service or device. These users are used for non-interactive authentication flows.
📄️ Update Machine User
Change a service account/machine user. It is used for accounts with non-interactive authentication possibilities.
📄️ Delete Secret of Machine User
Delete a secret of a machine user/service account. The user will not be able to authenticate with the secret afterward.
📄️ Create Secret for Machine User
Create a new secret for a machine user/service account. It is used to authenticate the user (client credential grant).
📄️ Get Machine user Key By ID
Get a specific Key of a machine user by its id. Machine keys are used to authenticate with jwt profile authentication.
📄️ Delete Key for machine user
Delete a specific key from a user. The user will not be able to authenticate with that key afterward.
📄️ Get Machine user Key By ID
Get the list of keys of a machine user. Machine keys are used to authenticate with jwt profile authentication.
📄️ Create Key for machine user
If a public key is not supplied, a new key is generated and will be returned in the response. Make sure to store the returned key. If an RSA public key is supplied, the private key is omitted from the response. Machine keys are used to authenticate with jwt profile.
📄️ Get a Personal-Access-Token (PAT) by ID
Returns the PAT for a user, currently only available for machine users/service accounts. PATs are ready-to-use tokens and can be sent directly in the authentication header.
📄️ Get a Personal-Access-Token (PAT) by ID
Delete a PAT from a user. Afterward, the user will not be able to authenticate with that token anymore.
📄️ Get a Personal-Access-Token (PAT) by ID
Returns a list of PATs for a user, currently only available for machine users/service accounts. PATs are ready-to-use tokens and can be sent directly in the authentication header.
📄️ Create a Personal-Access-Token (PAT)
Generates a new PAT for the user. Currently only available for machine users. The token will be returned in the response, make sure to store it. PATs are ready-to-use tokens and can be sent directly in the authentication header.