@hardenize/cli
v0.53.0
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Hardenize CLI Tool
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Hardenize CLI Tool
This tool provides easy access to the Hardenize API.
Install
$ sudo npm i -g @hardenize/cli
Or:
$ git clone https://github.com/hardenize/hardenize-cli
$ cd hardenize-cli
$ sudo npm i -g
Updating
To see if there is a newer version (no output means you are):
$ sudo npm outdated -g @hardenize/cli
To upgrade to the latest version if you're not:
$ sudo npm i -g @hardenize/cli
Usage
Run without arguments or with help/--help/-h to see the list of options:
$ hardenize help
hardenize <command>
Commands:
hardenize bash Show bash auto-completion script
hardenize certs <command> Manage certificates
hardenize config <command> Manage configuration at Hardenize
hardenize dns-zones <command> Manage dns zones
hardenize events <command> Manage events
hardenize groups <command> Manage groups
hardenize hdb <command> Search HDB
hardenize hosts <command> Manage hosts
hardenize local_config <command> Manage local configuration
hardenize network-ranges <command> Manage network ranges
hardenize reports0 <command> Manage reports (unstable)
hardenize suborgs <command> Manage organizations
hardenize users <command> Manage users
Options:
--version Show version number [boolean]
--config, -c Path to configuration file
[string] [default: "/home/picard/.hardenize"]
--org Organization (falls back to config default_org) [string]
--format Output format (falls back to config "default_format", otherwise
"table")
[choices: "table", "table-per-row", "yaml", "json", "csv"]
--debug, -d Displays debug information about API requests and responses
[boolean]
--help Show help [boolean]
Find our API documentation at https://www.hardenize.com/docs/api/v1/
You can also get additional help on a per-command basis. E.g:
hardenize certs <command>
Manage certificates
Commands:
hardenize certs create Create a certificate. (Reads PEM from stdin)
hardenize certs get <sha256> Get a certificate
hardenize certs ls [host] List certificates
Options:
--version Show version number [boolean]
--config, -c Path to configuration file
[string] [default: "/home/picard/.hardenize"]
--org Organization (falls back to config default_org) [string]
--format Output format (falls back to config "default_format", otherwise
"table") [choices: "table", "yaml", "json", "csv"]
--debug, -d Displays debug information about API requests and responses
[boolean]
--help Show help [boolean]
$ hardenize certs create help
hardenize certs create
Create a certificate. (Reads PEM from stdin)
Options:
--version Show version number [boolean]
--config, -c Path to configuration file
[string] [default: "/home/picard/.hardenize"]
--org Organization (falls back to config default_org) [string]
--format Output format (falls back to config "default_format", otherwise
"table") [choices: "table", "yaml", "json", "csv"]
--debug, -d Displays debug information about API requests and responses
[boolean]
--help Show help [boolean]
--file, -f Read cert from disk instead of stdin [string]
Configuration
Before you can run most commands, you will need to configure your credentials and
a few other things by running hardenize local_config init
$ hardenize local_config init
* API Username: your api username
* API Password: your api password
Default organization: your default org
Default output format [table]: json
Configuration saved
Details will be saved to ~/.hardenize
by default. Unless you specify the --config
command line option to indicate a different path.
Many commands take an optional "--org" option. If you do not supply that arg, it will use the configured default org instead, or fail if there is none.
You can override configuration values using environment variables prefixed with HZ_
.
For example, to override a configuration item named "username", you would set the
environment variable HZ_USERNAME
Most command simply display the results as returned from the API. By specifying
--format
on the command line, you can choose for them to be displayed in either
table
, table-per-row
, yaml
, json
or csv
format. The output defaults to your
configs default_format
option, or table
if that does not exist.
Development
If you are a core developer of this library (you almost certainly aren't, unless you work for Hardenize Limited), you should check out DEVELOPMENT.md