Changes a user's password
Changes the password of a user by a new one provided. If the user is changing their own password, the flag --current must indicate the current password. The flag --hashed can be used to indicate that the new password has been introduced already hashed
mmctl user change-password <user> [flags]
# if you have system permissions, you can change other user's passwords $ mmctl user change-password john_doe --password new-password # if you are changing your own password, you need to provide the current one $ mmctl user change-password my-username --current current-password --password new-password # you can ommit these flags to introduce them interactively $ mmctl user change-password my-username Are you changing your own password? (YES/NO): YES Current password: New password: # if you have system permissions, you can update the password with the already hashed new # password. The hashing method should be the same that the server uses internally $ mmctl user change-password john_doe --password HASHED_PASSWORD --hashed
-c, --current string The current password of the user. Use only if changing your own password --hashed The supplied password is already hashed -h, --help help for change-password -p, --password string The new password for the user
--config string path to the configuration file (default "$XDG_CONFIG_HOME/mmctl/config") --disable-pager disables paged output --insecure-sha1-intermediate allows to use insecure TLS protocols, such as SHA-1 --insecure-tls-version allows to use TLS versions 1.0 and 1.1 --json the output format will be in json format --local allows communicating with the server through a unix socket --quiet prevent mmctl to generate output for the commands --strict will only run commands if the mmctl version matches the server one --suppress-warnings disables printing warning messages
- mmctl user - Management of users