sacli -user -key "conn_group" UserPropDel sacli -user -key "conn_group" -value UserPropPut
sacli -user -key "group_declare" -value "true" UserPropPutĪdd a user to a group. sacli -user -key "type" -value "group" UserPropPut sacli -user -key "type" -value "user_connect" UserPropPutĬreate a new group from scratch. sacli -user UserPropDelAllĪdd a new user from scratch.
Remove all properties (this deletes the user or group). sacli -user -key "prop_autologin" UserPropDel Remove the auto-login property from a user or group. sacli -user -key "prop_autologin" -value "false" UserPropPut sacli -user -key "prop_autologin" -value "true" UserPropPutĭisable the auto-login privilege for a user or group. sacli -pfilt UserPropGetĮnable the auto-login privilege for a user or group. Show the current properties for a specific user or group. Show the current properties for all users. To run these, ensure you are signed in as root and in the directory, /usr/local/openvpn_as/scripts/. The following commands are common tasks for managing user and group properties from the command-line interface. Properties defined for a specific user take the highest priority, then group, then default. When you define a property on multiple levels, this is the order of preference: An example would be the ability to use auto-login type connection profiles. Both existing and user/group accounts you haven’t created yet can then assume certain properties. When you define a property for _DEFAULT_, other users and groups can inherit the defined property. You can use _DEFAULT_ (two underscores on both sides of the capitalized word, DEFAULT) as a special, reserved keyword. In the example commands given in the documentation, indicates where you can specify either one of these: This document describes these properties. When configuring OpenVPN Access Server for your needs, you can customize global properties for the entire server for all users and groups, but there are also properties you can set on specific users and groups.
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