PingOne Platform APIs

User Role Assignments

The users role assignments endpoint implements functions to create, read, and delete the role assignments associated with user resources. For more information about roles and the permissions associated with each role, refer to Roles.

Role assignments are defined by the role itself, and at a more granular level by the scope attribute associated with the role assignment. The role assignment scope identifies the type of platform resource that defines the scope, and the id of the specific resource to which the scope applies. The following sample shows the scope attribute, which includes the resource type and id attributes. In this case, the scope is restricted to the environment resource identified by its id.

{
  "scope": {
   "id": "d928aa51-c194-4333-9cf5-0fd0c9b7d62f",
   "type": "ENVIRONMENT"
   }
}

Role assignment scopes can be:

  • Organization

  • Environment

  • Population

  • Application

Users role assignments data model

Property Type Required? Mutable? Description

environment.id

String

N/A

Read-only

The environment associated with the user.

id

String

N/A

Read-only

Specifies the user role assignment ID.

readOnly

Boolean

Optional

Mutable

Specifies whether this role assignment can be deleted by the current actor.

role.id

String

Required

Mutable

The role ID.

scope.id

String

Required

Mutable

The role assignment scope ID. When this is an application ID, because an application ID is guarenteed to be globally unique (across all environments), the application ID here eliminates the need to also specify the application environment ID.

scope.type

String

Required

Mutable

The type of resource defining the scope of the Role assignment. Options are ORGANIZATION, ENVIRONMENT, and POPULATION, APPLICATION.

Response codes

Code Message

200

Successful operation.

201

Successfully created.

204

Successfully removed. No content.

400

The request could not be completed.

401

You do not have access to this resource.

404

The requested resource was not found.