Removing Users from Accounts

In order to remove users from an account, you will need organization owner or account owner permissions. Users can be removed from an account using the Fuzzball account CLI subcommand remove-owner or remove-member.

In this example, we will remove user user2@example.com as an account owner of test-account1. In order to do so, we will need the ID of user user2@example.com and the account ID of test-account1.

To obtain the user ID of user2@example.com, we will use the Fuzzball organization CLI subcommand list-members. The output below shows that the user ID of user2@example.com is 333360aa-c5e4-40e0-8064-f6ac7aa012ab.

$ fuzzball organization list-members
NAME              | ID                                   | CREATED TIME          | LAST UPDATED          | LAST ACTIVE
user2@example.com | 333360aa-c5e4-40e0-8064-f6ac7aa012ab | 2024-07-10 12:10:39AM | 2024-07-10 12:10:39AM | 2024-07-10 12:10:39AM
user3@example.com | dc7b2584-9895-4d9d-8a49-c8b90f9d726b | 2024-07-10 12:19:14AM | 2024-07-10 12:19:14AM | 2024-07-10 12:19:14AM
user@example.com  | f5ce6b0f-03fe-4ce2-a792-e3c5f41e1e5b | 2024-07-03 09:38:36PM | 2024-07-09 09:43:07PM | 2024-07-09 10:32:54PM

To obtain the account ID of test-account1, we will use the Fuzzball account CLI subcommand list. The output below shows that the ID of account test-account1 is 324fe14b-1008-4c2d-8e07-e7136c7db38f.

$ fuzzball account list
SELECTED | NAME                         | ID                                   | CREATED TIME          | LAST UPDATED
         | User Account (admin@ciq.com) | 06559942-1f88-4c99-93c5-2dfb1537d355 | 2024-06-19 12:51:29PM | 2024-06-19 12:51:29PM
    *    | default                      | 2ec072f6-7ab2-42fc-acce-5fc0912ce3b0 | 2024-07-03 09:38:14PM | 2024-07-03 09:38:14PM
         | test-account1                | 324fe14b-1008-4c2d-8e07-e7136c7db38f | 2024-07-09 10:18:18PM | 2024-07-09 10:18:18PM

To remove user2@example.com as an account owner from account test-account1, we will use the Fuzzball account CLI subcommand remove-owner. The user ID will be provided as an argument. The account ID will be provided as an argument to the --account/-a flag. You should see an empty JSON blob returned when an account owner is successfully removed.

$ fuzzball account remove-owner 333360aa-c5e4-40e0-8064-f6ac7aa012ab \
    --account 324fe14b-1008-4c2d-8e07-e7136c7db38f
{}

In the next example, we will remove user user3@example.com as an account member of the account test-account1. In order to do so, we will need the ID of user user3@example.com and the account ID of test-account1.

To obtain the user ID of user3@example.com, you may need to use the Fuzzball organization CLI subcommand list-members. The output above from running fuzzball organization list-members shows the user ID of user3@example.com is dc7b2584-9895-4d9d-8a49-c8b90f9d726b. The output above from running fuzzball account list shows the ID of account test-account1 is 324fe14b-1008-4c2d-8e07-e7136c7db38f.

To remove user3@example.com as an account member from account test-account1, we will use the Fuzzball account CLI subcommand remove-member. The user ID will be provided as an argument. The account ID will be provided as an argument to the --account/-a flag. You should see an empty JSON blob returned when an account owner is successfully removed.

$ fuzzball account remove-member dc7b2584-9895-4d9d-8a49-c8b90f9d726b \
    --account 324fe14b-1008-4c2d-8e07-e7136c7db38f
{}