Override attributes of an user. Please be aware that calling this command will replace any previous override for the (NAMEd) user.

Remove user overrides. However be aware that overridden attributes might be returned from memory cache. Please see SSSD option memcache_timeout for more details.

List all users with set overrides. If DOMAIN parameter is set, only users from the domain are listed.

Show user overrides.

Import user overrides from FILE. Data format is similar to standard passwd file. The format is:

original_name:name:uid:gid:gecos:home:shell:base64_encoded_certificate

where original_name is original name of the user whose attributes should be overridden. The rest of fields correspond to new values. You can omit a value simply by leaving corresponding field empty.

Examples:

ckent:superman::::::

ckent@krypton.com::501:501:Superman:/home/earth:/bin/bash:

Export all overridden attributes and store them in FILE. See user-import for data format.

Override attributes of a group. Please be aware that calling this command will replace any previous override for the (NAMEd) group.

Remove group overrides. However be aware that overridden attributes might be returned from memory cache. Please see SSSD option memcache_timeout for more details.

List all groups with set overrides. If DOMAIN parameter is set, only groups from the domain are listed.

Show group overrides.

Import group overrides from FILE. Data format is similar to standard group file. The format is:

original_name:name:gid

where original_name is original name of the group whose attributes should be overridden. The rest of fields correspond to new values. You can omit a value simply by leaving corresponding field empty.

Examples:

admins:administrators:

Domain Users:Users:501

Export all overridden attributes and store them in FILE. See group-import for data format.

SSSD supports two representations for specifying the debug level. The simplest is to specify a decimal value from 0-9, which represents enabling that level and all lower-level debug messages. The more comprehensive option is to specify a hexadecimal bitmask to enable or disable specific levels (such as if you wish to suppress a level).

Currently supported debug levels:

0, 0x0010: Fatal failures. Anything that would prevent SSSD from starting up or causes it to cease running.

1, 0x0020: Critical failures. An error that doesn't kill SSSD, but one that indicates that at least one major feature is not going to work properly.

2, 0x0040: Serious failures. An error announcing that a particular request or operation has failed.

3, 0x0080: Minor failures. These are the errors that would percolate down to cause the operation failure of 2.

4, 0x0100: Configuration settings.

5, 0x0200: Function data.

6, 0x0400: Trace messages for operation functions.

7, 0x1000: Trace messages for internal control functions.

8, 0x2000: Contents of function-internal variables that may be interesting.

9, 0x4000: Extremely low-level tracing information.

10, 0x10000: Even more low-level libldb tracing information. Almost never really required.

To log required bitmask debug levels, simply add their numbers together as shown in following examples:

Example: To log fatal failures, critical failures, serious failures and function data use 0x0270.

Example: To log fatal failures, configuration settings, function data, trace messages for internal control functions use 0x1310.

Note: The bitmask format of debug levels was introduced in 1.7.0.

Default: 0x0070 (i.e. fatal, critical and serious failures; corresponds to setting 2 in decimal notation)