Displays role attributes. This command applies only to AIX 4.2.1 and later.
lsrole [ -c | -f ] [ -a List ] { ALL | Name [ ,Name ] ... }
The lsrole command displays the role attributes. You can use this command to list all attributes of all the roles or all the attributes of specific roles. Since there is no default parameter, you must enter the ALL keyword to see the attributes of all the roles. By default, the lsrole command displays all role attributes. To view selected attributes, use the -a List flag. If one or more attributes cannot be read, the lsrole command lists as much information as possible.
By default, the lsrole command lists each role's attributes on one line. It displays attribute information as Attribute=Value definitions, each separated by a blank space. To list the role attributes in stanza format, use the -f flag. To list the information as colon-separated records, use the -c flag.
You can use the Users application in Web-based System Manager (wsm) to change user characteristics. You could also use the System Management Interface Tool (SMIT) to run this command.
| -a List | Lists the attributes to display. The List variable can include any attribute defined in the chrole command and requires a blank space between attributes. If you specify an empty list, only the role names are displayed. |
| -c | Displays the role attributes in colon-separated records, as follows:
# role: attribute1: attribute2: ... Role: value1: value2: ... |
| -f | Displays the output in stanzas, with each stanza identified by a
role name. Each Attribute=Value pair is listed on a separate line:
Role:
attribute1=value
attribute2=value
attribute3=value |
Files Accessed:
| Mode | File |
|---|---|
| r | /etc/security/roles |
To display the role rolelist and groups of the role ManageAllUsers in colon format, enter:
lsrole -c -a rolelist groups ManageAllUsers
Information similar to the following appears:
# role: rolelist:groups ManageAllUsers: ManagerBasicUser:security
| /etc/security/roles | Contains the attributes of roles. |
The chrole command, chuser command, lsuser command, mkrole command, mkuser command, rmrole command.
For more information about the identification and authentication of users, discretionary access control, the trusted computing base, and auditing, refer to the AIX 5L Version 5.2 Security Guide.
For information on installing the Web-based System Manager, see Chapter 2: Installation and System Requirements in AIX 5L Version 5.2 Web-based System Manager Administration Guide.