Allow user group(s) access to vault

Hello Chris,

You can assign a user group to a vault by using the Add-RDMRoleRepositoryAccess command. Below is an example of how to do this:

$vault = Get-RDMRepository -Name 'My vault'
$role = Get-RDMRole -Name 'My User group'
Add-RDMRoleRepositoryAccess -Repository $vault -Role $role

Should you require further assistance, please don't hesitate to reach out.

Best regards,
Maxime

That worked great! However, it looks like New-RDMRepository doesn't create a Vault that uses the default inherited permissions. I seem to have forgotten the command I can use to iterate over an object and get all its properties.

Is there a way to set the new vault to Inherit instead of Never?

Thanks,

Chris

Hello,

To set a vault's permissions to inherited, you'll need to adjust its root connection settings. First, ensure you're working within the newly created vault, then obtain the root connection by using the Get-RDMRootSession command. Here's a step-by-step example:

Get-RDMRepository -Name 'My New Vault' | Set-RDMCurrentRepository
$root = Get-RDMRootSession
$root.Security.RoleOverride = 'Default'
$root.Security.ViewOverride = 'Default'
Set-RDMRootSession -RootSession $root

If you encounter any issues or have further questions, please feel free to ask.

Best regards,
Maxime

Ahh. I had forgotten to set the Vault current before getting the Root session. Working great now!

I recall a resource that showed all the objects and their properties or a way to iterate them. Does something like that still exist?

Thanks,

Chris

Hello,

It appears you're looking for this documentation page, where two approaches are presented:

1. Viewing properties directly from the clipboard.
2. Using the Get-Member cmdlet to inspect objects and their properties.

If that is not the resource you are looking for, let me know and I will keep looking.

Best regards,
Maxime

Ah, that was it. I put that link at the top of my code for easier reference.

Thanks!