Interface IdentityAsync

    • Method Detail

      • refreshClient

        void refreshClient()
        Rebuilds the client from scratch.

        Useful to refresh certificates.

      • setEndpoint

        void setEndpoint​(String endpoint)
        Sets the endpoint to call (ex, https://www.example.com).
        Parameters:
        endpoint - The endpoint of the serice.
      • getEndpoint

        String getEndpoint()
        Gets the set endpoint for REST call (ex, https://www.example.com)
      • setRegion

        void setRegion​(Region region)
        Sets the region to call (ex, Region.US_PHOENIX_1).

        Note, this will call setEndpoint after resolving the endpoint. If the service is not available in this region, however, an IllegalArgumentException will be raised.

        Parameters:
        region - The region of the service.
      • setRegion

        void setRegion​(String regionId)
        Sets the region to call (ex, ‘us-phoenix-1’).

        Note, this will first try to map the region ID to a known Region and call setRegion.

        If no known Region could be determined, it will create an endpoint based on the default endpoint format (Region.formatDefaultRegionEndpoint(Service, String) and then call setEndpoint.

        Parameters:
        regionId - The public region ID.
      • useRealmSpecificEndpointTemplate

        void useRealmSpecificEndpointTemplate​(boolean realmSpecificEndpointTemplateEnabled)
        Determines whether realm specific endpoint should be used or not.

        Set realmSpecificEndpointTemplateEnabled to “true” if the user wants to enable use of realm specific endpoint template, otherwise set it to “false”

        Parameters:
        realmSpecificEndpointTemplateEnabled - flag to enable the use of realm specific endpoint template
      • activateDomain

        Future<ActivateDomainResponse> activateDomain​(ActivateDomainRequest request,
                                                      AsyncHandler<ActivateDomainRequest,​ActivateDomainResponse> handler)
        (For tenancies that support identity domains) Activates a deactivated identity domain.

        You can only activate identity domains that your user account is not a part of.

        After you send the request, the `lifecycleDetails` of the identity domain is set to ACTIVATING. When the operation completes, the `lifecycleDetails` is set to null and the `lifecycleState` of the identity domain is set to ACTIVE.

        To track the progress of the request, submitting an HTTP GET on the /iamWorkRequests/{iamWorkRequestsId} endpoint retrieves the operation's status.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • activateMfaTotpDevice

        Future<ActivateMfaTotpDeviceResponse> activateMfaTotpDevice​(ActivateMfaTotpDeviceRequest request,
                                                                    AsyncHandler<ActivateMfaTotpDeviceRequest,​ActivateMfaTotpDeviceResponse> handler)
        Activates the specified MFA TOTP device for the user.

        Activation requires manual interaction with the Console.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • addTagDefaultLock

        Future<AddTagDefaultLockResponse> addTagDefaultLock​(AddTagDefaultLockRequest request,
                                                            AsyncHandler<AddTagDefaultLockRequest,​AddTagDefaultLockResponse> handler)
        Add a resource lock to a tag default.
        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • addTagNamespaceLock

        Future<AddTagNamespaceLockResponse> addTagNamespaceLock​(AddTagNamespaceLockRequest request,
                                                                AsyncHandler<AddTagNamespaceLockRequest,​AddTagNamespaceLockResponse> handler)
        Add a resource lock to a tag namespace.
        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • addUserToGroup

        Future<AddUserToGroupResponse> addUserToGroup​(AddUserToGroupRequest request,
                                                      AsyncHandler<AddUserToGroupRequest,​AddUserToGroupResponse> handler)
        Adds the specified user to the specified group and returns a UserGroupMembership object with its own OCID.

        After you send your request, the new object's `lifecycleState` will temporarily be CREATING. Before using the object, first make sure its `lifecycleState` has changed to ACTIVE.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • assembleEffectiveTagSet

        Future<AssembleEffectiveTagSetResponse> assembleEffectiveTagSet​(AssembleEffectiveTagSetRequest request,
                                                                        AsyncHandler<AssembleEffectiveTagSetRequest,​AssembleEffectiveTagSetResponse> handler)
        Assembles tag defaults in the specified compartment and any parent compartments to determine the tags to apply.

        Tag defaults from parent compartments do not override tag defaults referencing the same tag in a compartment lower down the hierarchy. This set of tag defaults includes all tag defaults from the current compartment back to the root compartment.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • bulkDeleteResources

        Future<BulkDeleteResourcesResponse> bulkDeleteResources​(BulkDeleteResourcesRequest request,
                                                                AsyncHandler<BulkDeleteResourcesRequest,​BulkDeleteResourcesResponse> handler)
        Deletes multiple resources in the compartment.

        All resources must be in the same compartment. You must have the appropriate permissions to delete the resources in the request. This API can only be invoked from the tenancy’s home region. This operation creates a WorkRequest. Use the getWorkRequest API to monitor the status of the bulk action.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • bulkDeleteTags

        Future<BulkDeleteTagsResponse> bulkDeleteTags​(BulkDeleteTagsRequest request,
                                                      AsyncHandler<BulkDeleteTagsRequest,​BulkDeleteTagsResponse> handler)
        Deletes the specified tag key definitions.

        This operation triggers a process that removes the tags from all resources in your tenancy. The tag key definitions must be within the same tag namespace.

        The following actions happen immediately:

        If the tag is a cost-tracking tag, the tag no longer counts against your 10 cost-tracking tags limit, even if you do not disable the tag before running this operation. * If the tag is used with dynamic groups, the rules that contain the tag are no longer evaluated against the tag.

        After you start this operation, the state of the tag changes to DELETING, and tag removal from resources begins. This process can take up to 48 hours depending on the number of resources that are tagged and the regions in which those resources reside.

        When all tags have been removed, the state changes to DELETED. You cannot restore a deleted tag. After the tag state changes to DELETED, you can use the same tag name again.

        After you start this operation, you cannot start either the deleteTag or the cascadeDeleteTagNamespace operation until this process completes.

        In order to delete tags, you must first retire the tags. Use updateTag to retire a tag.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • bulkEditTags

        Future<BulkEditTagsResponse> bulkEditTags​(BulkEditTagsRequest request,
                                                  AsyncHandler<BulkEditTagsRequest,​BulkEditTagsResponse> handler)
        Edits the specified list of tag key definitions for the selected resources.

        This operation triggers a process that edits the tags on all selected resources. The possible actions are:

        Add a defined tag when the tag does not already exist on the resource. * Update the value for a defined tag when the tag is present on the resource. * Add a defined tag when it does not already exist on the resource or update the value for a defined tag when the tag is present on the resource. * Remove a defined tag from a resource. The tag is removed from the resource regardless of the tag value.

        See bulkEditOperationDetails for more information.

        The edits can include a combination of operations and tag sets. However, multiple operations cannot apply to one key definition in the same request. For example, if one request adds `tag set-1` to a resource and sets a tag value to `tag set-2`, `tag set-1` and `tag set-2` cannot have any common tag definitions.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • bulkMoveResources

        Future<BulkMoveResourcesResponse> bulkMoveResources​(BulkMoveResourcesRequest request,
                                                            AsyncHandler<BulkMoveResourcesRequest,​BulkMoveResourcesResponse> handler)
        Moves multiple resources from one compartment to another.

        All resources must be in the same compartment. This API can only be invoked from the tenancy’s home region. To move resources, you must have the appropriate permissions to move the resource in both the source and target compartments. This operation creates a WorkRequest. Use the getWorkRequest API to monitor the status of the bulk action.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • cascadeDeleteTagNamespace

        Future<CascadeDeleteTagNamespaceResponse> cascadeDeleteTagNamespace​(CascadeDeleteTagNamespaceRequest request,
                                                                            AsyncHandler<CascadeDeleteTagNamespaceRequest,​CascadeDeleteTagNamespaceResponse> handler)
        Deletes the specified tag namespace.

        This operation triggers a process that removes all of the tags defined in the specified tag namespace from all resources in your tenancy and then deletes the tag namespace.

        After you start the delete operation:

        New tag key definitions cannot be created under the namespace. * The state of the tag namespace changes to DELETING. * Tag removal from the resources begins.

        This process can take up to 48 hours depending on the number of tag definitions in the namespace, the number of resources that are tagged, and the locations of the regions in which those resources reside.

        After all tags are removed, the state changes to DELETED. You cannot restore a deleted tag namespace. After the deleted tag namespace changes its state to DELETED, you can use the name of the deleted tag namespace again.

        After you start this operation, you cannot start either the deleteTag or the bulkDeleteTags operation until this process completes.

        To delete a tag namespace, you must first retire it. Use updateTagNamespace to retire a tag namespace.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • changeDomainCompartment

        Future<ChangeDomainCompartmentResponse> changeDomainCompartment​(ChangeDomainCompartmentRequest request,
                                                                        AsyncHandler<ChangeDomainCompartmentRequest,​ChangeDomainCompartmentResponse> handler)
        (For tenancies that support identity domains) Moves the identity domain to a different compartment in the tenancy.

        To track the progress of the request, submitting an HTTP GET on the /iamWorkRequests/{iamWorkRequestsId} endpoint retrieves the operation's status.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • changeDomainLicenseType

        Future<ChangeDomainLicenseTypeResponse> changeDomainLicenseType​(ChangeDomainLicenseTypeRequest request,
                                                                        AsyncHandler<ChangeDomainLicenseTypeRequest,​ChangeDomainLicenseTypeResponse> handler)
        (For tenancies that support identity domains) Changes the license type of the given identity domain.

        The identity domain’s lifecycleState must be set to ACTIVE and the requested licenseType must be allowed. To retrieve the allowed licenseType for the identity domain, use listAllowedDomainLicenseTypes.

        After you send your request, the `lifecycleDetails` of this identity domain is set to UPDATING. When the update of the identity domain completes, then the `lifecycleDetails` is set to null.

        To track the progress of the request, submitting an HTTP GET on the /iamWorkRequests/{iamWorkRequestsId} endpoint retrieves the operation's status.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • changeTagNamespaceCompartment

        Future<ChangeTagNamespaceCompartmentResponse> changeTagNamespaceCompartment​(ChangeTagNamespaceCompartmentRequest request,
                                                                                    AsyncHandler<ChangeTagNamespaceCompartmentRequest,​ChangeTagNamespaceCompartmentResponse> handler)
        Moves the specified tag namespace to the specified compartment within the same tenancy.

        To move the tag namespace, you must have the manage tag-namespaces permission on both compartments. For more information about IAM policies, see [Details for IAM](https://docs.oracle.com/iaas/Content/Identity/policyreference/iampolicyreference.htm).

        Moving a tag namespace moves all the tag key definitions contained in the tag namespace.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • createAuthToken

        Future<CreateAuthTokenResponse> createAuthToken​(CreateAuthTokenRequest request,
                                                        AsyncHandler<CreateAuthTokenRequest,​CreateAuthTokenResponse> handler)
        Creates a new auth token for the specified user.

        For information about what auth tokens are for, see Managing User Credentials.

        You must specify a *description* for the auth token (although it can be an empty string). It does not have to be unique, and you can change it anytime with updateAuthToken.

        Every user has permission to create an auth token for *their own user ID*. An administrator in your organization does not need to write a policy to give users this ability. To compare, administrators who have permission to the tenancy can use this operation to create an auth token for any user, including themselves.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • createCompartment

        Future<CreateCompartmentResponse> createCompartment​(CreateCompartmentRequest request,
                                                            AsyncHandler<CreateCompartmentRequest,​CreateCompartmentResponse> handler)
        Creates a new compartment in the specified compartment.

        Specify the parent compartment's OCID as the compartment ID in the request object. Remember that the tenancy is simply the root compartment. For information about OCIDs, see [Resource Identifiers](https://docs.oracle.com/iaas/Content/General/Concepts/identifiers.htm).

        You must also specify a *name* for the compartment, which must be unique across all compartments in your tenancy. You can use this name or the OCID when writing policies that apply to the compartment. For more information about policies, see [How Policies Work](https://docs.oracle.com/iaas/Content/Identity/policieshow/how-policies-work.htm).

        You must also specify a *description* for the compartment (although it can be an empty string). It does not have to be unique, and you can change it anytime with updateCompartment.

        After you send your request, the new object's `lifecycleState` will temporarily be CREATING. Before using the object, first make sure its `lifecycleState` has changed to ACTIVE.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • createCustomerSecretKey

        Future<CreateCustomerSecretKeyResponse> createCustomerSecretKey​(CreateCustomerSecretKeyRequest request,
                                                                        AsyncHandler<CreateCustomerSecretKeyRequest,​CreateCustomerSecretKeyResponse> handler)
        Creates a new secret key for the specified user.

        Secret keys are used for authentication with the Object Storage Service’s Amazon S3 compatible API. The secret key consists of an Access Key/Secret Key pair. For information, see Managing User Credentials.

        You must specify a *description* for the secret key (although it can be an empty string). It does not have to be unique, and you can change it anytime with updateCustomerSecretKey.

        Every user has permission to create a secret key for *their own user ID*. An administrator in your organization does not need to write a policy to give users this ability. To compare, administrators who have permission to the tenancy can use this operation to create a secret key for any user, including themselves.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • createDbCredential

        Future<CreateDbCredentialResponse> createDbCredential​(CreateDbCredentialRequest request,
                                                              AsyncHandler<CreateDbCredentialRequest,​CreateDbCredentialResponse> handler)
        Creates a new DB credential for the specified user.
        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • createDomain

        Future<CreateDomainResponse> createDomain​(CreateDomainRequest request,
                                                  AsyncHandler<CreateDomainRequest,​CreateDomainResponse> handler)
        (For tenancies that support identity domains) Creates a new identity domain in the tenancy with the identity domain home in homeRegion.

        After you send your request, the temporary lifecycleState of this identity domain is set to CREATING and lifecycleDetails to UPDATING. When creation of the identity domain completes, this identity domain’s lifecycleState is set to ACTIVE and lifecycleDetails to null.

        To track the progress of the request, submitting an HTTP GET on the /iamWorkRequests/{iamWorkRequestsId} endpoint retrieves the operation's status.

        After creating an `identity domain`, first make sure its `lifecycleState` changes from CREATING to ACTIVE before you use it.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • createDynamicGroup

        Future<CreateDynamicGroupResponse> createDynamicGroup​(CreateDynamicGroupRequest request,
                                                              AsyncHandler<CreateDynamicGroupRequest,​CreateDynamicGroupResponse> handler)
        Creates a new dynamic group in your tenancy.

        You must specify your tenancy's OCID as the compartment ID in the request object (remember that the tenancy is simply the root compartment). Notice that IAM resources (users, groups, compartments, and some policies) reside within the tenancy itself, unlike cloud resources such as compute instances, which typically reside within compartments inside the tenancy. For information about OCIDs, see [Resource Identifiers](https://docs.oracle.com/iaas/Content/General/Concepts/identifiers.htm).

        You must also specify a *name* for the dynamic group, which must be unique across all dynamic groups in your tenancy, and cannot be changed. Note that this name has to be also unique across all groups in your tenancy. You can use this name or the OCID when writing policies that apply to the dynamic group. For more information about policies, see [How Policies Work](https://docs.oracle.com/iaas/Content/Identity/policieshow/how-policies-work.htm).

        You must also specify a *description* for the dynamic group (although it can be an empty string). It does not have to be unique, and you can change it anytime with updateDynamicGroup.

        After you send your request, the new object's `lifecycleState` will temporarily be CREATING. Before using the object, first make sure its `lifecycleState` has changed to ACTIVE.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • createGroup

        Future<CreateGroupResponse> createGroup​(CreateGroupRequest request,
                                                AsyncHandler<CreateGroupRequest,​CreateGroupResponse> handler)
        Creates a new group in your tenancy.

        You must specify your tenancy's OCID as the compartment ID in the request object (remember that the tenancy is simply the root compartment). Notice that IAM resources (users, groups, compartments, and some policies) reside within the tenancy itself, unlike cloud resources such as compute instances, which typically reside within compartments inside the tenancy. For information about OCIDs, see [Resource Identifiers](https://docs.oracle.com/iaas/Content/General/Concepts/identifiers.htm).

        You must also specify a *name* for the group, which must be unique across all groups in your tenancy and cannot be changed. You can use this name or the OCID when writing policies that apply to the group. For more information about policies, see [How Policies Work](https://docs.oracle.com/iaas/Content/Identity/policieshow/how-policies-work.htm).

        You must also specify a *description* for the group (although it can be an empty string). It does not have to be unique, and you can change it anytime with updateGroup.

        After you send your request, the new object's `lifecycleState` will temporarily be CREATING. Before using the object, first make sure its `lifecycleState` has changed to ACTIVE.

        After creating the group, you need to put users in it and write policies for it. See addUserToGroup and createPolicy.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • createIdentityProvider

        Future<CreateIdentityProviderResponse> createIdentityProvider​(CreateIdentityProviderRequest request,
                                                                      AsyncHandler<CreateIdentityProviderRequest,​CreateIdentityProviderResponse> handler)
        Deprecated. For more information, see Deprecated IAM Service APIs.

        Creates a new identity provider in your tenancy. For more information, see [Identity Providers and Federation](https://docs.oracle.com/iaas/Content/Identity/Concepts/federation.htm).

        You must specify your tenancy's OCID as the compartment ID in the request object. Remember that the tenancy is simply the root compartment. For information about OCIDs, see [Resource Identifiers](https://docs.oracle.com/iaas/Content/General/Concepts/identifiers.htm).

        You must also specify a *name* for the `IdentityProvider`, which must be unique across all `IdentityProvider` objects in your tenancy and cannot be changed.

        You must also specify a *description* for the `IdentityProvider` (although it can be an empty string). It does not have to be unique, and you can change it anytime with updateIdentityProvider.

        After you send your request, the new object's `lifecycleState` will temporarily be CREATING. Before using the object, first make sure its `lifecycleState` has changed to ACTIVE.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • createMfaTotpDevice

        Future<CreateMfaTotpDeviceResponse> createMfaTotpDevice​(CreateMfaTotpDeviceRequest request,
                                                                AsyncHandler<CreateMfaTotpDeviceRequest,​CreateMfaTotpDeviceResponse> handler)
        Creates a new MFA TOTP device for the user.

        A user can have one MFA TOTP device.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • createNetworkSource

        Future<CreateNetworkSourceResponse> createNetworkSource​(CreateNetworkSourceRequest request,
                                                                AsyncHandler<CreateNetworkSourceRequest,​CreateNetworkSourceResponse> handler)
        Creates a new network source in your tenancy.

        You must specify your tenancy's OCID as the compartment ID in the request object (remember that the tenancy is simply the root compartment). Notice that IAM resources (users, groups, compartments, and some policies) reside within the tenancy itself, unlike cloud resources such as compute instances, which typically reside within compartments inside the tenancy. For information about OCIDs, see [Resource Identifiers](https://docs.oracle.com/iaas/Content/General/Concepts/identifiers.htm).

        You must also specify a *name* for the network source, which must be unique across all network sources in your tenancy, and cannot be changed. You can use this name or the OCID when writing policies that apply to the network source. For more information about policies, see [How Policies Work](https://docs.oracle.com/iaas/Content/Identity/policieshow/how-policies-work.htm).

        You must also specify a *description* for the network source (although it can be an empty string). It does not have to be unique, and you can change it anytime with updateNetworkSource.

        After you send your request, the new object's `lifecycleState` will temporarily be CREATING. Before using the object, first make sure its `lifecycleState` has changed to ACTIVE.

        After your network resource is created, you can use it in policy to restrict access to only requests made from an allowed IP address specified in your network source. For more information, see [Managing Network Sources](https://docs.oracle.com/iaas/Content/Identity/Tasks/managingnetworksources.htm).

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • createOrResetUIPassword

        Future<CreateOrResetUIPasswordResponse> createOrResetUIPassword​(CreateOrResetUIPasswordRequest request,
                                                                        AsyncHandler<CreateOrResetUIPasswordRequest,​CreateOrResetUIPasswordResponse> handler)
        Creates a new Console one-time password for the specified user.

        For more information about user credentials, see User Credentials.

        Use this operation after creating a new user, or if a user forgets their password. The new one-time password is returned to you in the response, and you must securely deliver it to the user. They'll be prompted to change this password the next time they sign in to the Console. If they don't change it within 7 days, the password will expire and you'll need to create a new one-time password for the user.

        (For tenancies that support identity domains) Resetting a user's password generates a reset password email with a link that the user must follow to reset their password. If the user does not reset their password before the link expires, you'll need to reset the user's password again.

        *Note:** The user's Console login is the unique name you specified when you created the user (see createUser).

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • createPolicy

        Future<CreatePolicyResponse> createPolicy​(CreatePolicyRequest request,
                                                  AsyncHandler<CreatePolicyRequest,​CreatePolicyResponse> handler)
        Creates a new policy in the specified compartment (either the tenancy or another of your compartments).

        If you’re new to policies, see Get Started with Policies.

        You must specify a *name* for the policy, which must be unique across all policies in your tenancy and cannot be changed.

        You must also specify a *description* for the policy (although it can be an empty string). It does not have to be unique, and you can change it anytime with updatePolicy.

        You must specify one or more policy statements in the statements array. For information about writing policies, see [How Policies Work](https://docs.oracle.com/iaas/Content/Identity/policieshow/how-policies-work.htm) and [Common Policies](https://docs.oracle.com/iaas/Content/Identity/policiescommon/commonpolicies.htm).

        After you send your request, the new object's `lifecycleState` will temporarily be CREATING. Before using the object, first make sure its `lifecycleState` has changed to ACTIVE.

        New policies take effect typically within 10 seconds.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • createSmtpCredential

        Future<CreateSmtpCredentialResponse> createSmtpCredential​(CreateSmtpCredentialRequest request,
                                                                  AsyncHandler<CreateSmtpCredentialRequest,​CreateSmtpCredentialResponse> handler)
        Creates a new SMTP credential for the specified user.

        An SMTP credential has an SMTP user name and an SMTP password. You must specify a description for the SMTP credential (although it can be an empty string). It does not have to be unique, and you can change it anytime with updateSmtpCredential.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • createSwiftPassword

        Future<CreateSwiftPasswordResponse> createSwiftPassword​(CreateSwiftPasswordRequest request,
                                                                AsyncHandler<CreateSwiftPasswordRequest,​CreateSwiftPasswordResponse> handler)
        **Deprecated.

        Use createAuthToken instead.**

        Creates a new Swift password for the specified user. For information about what Swift passwords are for, see [Managing User Credentials](https://docs.oracle.com/iaas/Content/Identity/Tasks/managingcredentials.htm).

        You must specify a *description* for the Swift password (although it can be an empty string). It does not have to be unique, and you can change it anytime with updateSwiftPassword.

        Every user has permission to create a Swift password for *their own user ID*. An administrator in your organization does not need to write a policy to give users this ability. To compare, administrators who have permission to the tenancy can use this operation to create a Swift password for any user, including themselves.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • createTag

        Future<CreateTagResponse> createTag​(CreateTagRequest request,
                                            AsyncHandler<CreateTagRequest,​CreateTagResponse> handler)
        Creates a new tag in the specified tag namespace.

        The tag requires either the OCID or the name of the tag namespace that will contain this tag definition.

        You must specify a *name* for the tag, which must be unique across all tags in the tag namespace and cannot be changed. The name can contain any ASCII character except the space (_) or period (.) characters. Names are case insensitive. That means, for example, \"myTag\" and \"mytag\" are not allowed in the same namespace. If you specify a name that's already in use in the tag namespace, a 409 error is returned.

        The tag must have a *description*. It does not have to be unique, and you can change it with updateTag.

        The tag must have a value type, which is specified with a validator. Tags can use either a static value or a list of possible values. Static values are entered by a user applying the tag to a resource. Lists are created by you and the user must apply a value from the list. Lists are validiated.

        If no `validator` is set, the user applying the tag to a resource can type in a static value or leave the tag value empty. * If a `validator` is set, the user applying the tag to a resource must select from a list of values that you supply with enumTagDefinitionValidator.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • createTagDefault

        Future<CreateTagDefaultResponse> createTagDefault​(CreateTagDefaultRequest request,
                                                          AsyncHandler<CreateTagDefaultRequest,​CreateTagDefaultResponse> handler)
        Creates a new tag default in the specified compartment for the specified tag definition.

        If you specify that a value is required, a value is set during resource creation (either by the user creating the resource or another tag defualt). If no value is set, resource creation is blocked.

        If the `isRequired` flag is set to \"true\", the value is set during resource creation. * If the `isRequired` flag is set to \"false\", the value you enter is set during resource creation.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • createTagNamespace

        Future<CreateTagNamespaceResponse> createTagNamespace​(CreateTagNamespaceRequest request,
                                                              AsyncHandler<CreateTagNamespaceRequest,​CreateTagNamespaceResponse> handler)
        Creates a new tag namespace in the specified compartment.

        You must specify the compartment ID in the request object (remember that the tenancy is simply the root compartment).

        You must also specify a *name* for the namespace, which must be unique across all namespaces in your tenancy and cannot be changed. The name can contain any ASCII character except the space (_) or period (.). Names are case insensitive. That means, for example, \"myNamespace\" and \"mynamespace\" are not allowed in the same tenancy. Once you created a namespace, you cannot change the name. If you specify a name that's already in use in the tenancy, a 409 error is returned.

        You must also specify a *description* for the namespace. It does not have to be unique, and you can change it with updateTagNamespace.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • createUser

        Future<CreateUserResponse> createUser​(CreateUserRequest request,
                                              AsyncHandler<CreateUserRequest,​CreateUserResponse> handler)
        Creates a new user in your tenancy.

        For conceptual information about users, your tenancy, and other IAM Service components, see Overview of IAM.

        You must specify your tenancy's OCID as the compartment ID in the request object (remember that the tenancy is simply the root compartment). Notice that IAM resources (users, groups, compartments, and some policies) reside within the tenancy itself, unlike cloud resources such as compute instances, which typically reside within compartments inside the tenancy. For information about OCIDs, see [Resource Identifiers](https://docs.oracle.com/iaas/Content/General/Concepts/identifiers.htm).

        You must also specify a *name* for the user, which must be unique across all users in your tenancy and cannot be changed. Allowed characters: No spaces. Only letters, numerals, hyphens, periods, underscores, +, and @. If you specify a name that's already in use, you'll get a 409 error. This name will be the user's login to the Console. You might want to pick a name that your company's own identity system (e.g., Active Directory, LDAP, etc.) already uses. If you delete a user and then create a new user with the same name, they'll be considered different users because they have different OCIDs.

        You must also specify a *description* for the user (although it can be an empty string). It does not have to be unique, and you can change it anytime with updateUser. You can use the field to provide the user's full name, a description, a nickname, or other information to generally identify the user.

        After you send your request, the new object's `lifecycleState` will temporarily be CREATING. Before using the object, first make sure its `lifecycleState` has changed to ACTIVE.

        A new user has no permissions until you place the user in one or more groups (see addUserToGroup). If the user needs to access the Console, you need to provide the user a password (see createOrResetUIPassword). If the user needs to access the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure REST API, you need to upload a public API signing key for that user (see [Required Keys and OCIDs](https://docs.oracle.com/iaas/Content/API/Concepts/apisigningkey.htm) and also uploadApiKey).

        *Important:** Make sure to inform the new user which compartment(s) they have access to.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • deactivateDomain

        Future<DeactivateDomainResponse> deactivateDomain​(DeactivateDomainRequest request,
                                                          AsyncHandler<DeactivateDomainRequest,​DeactivateDomainResponse> handler)
        (For tenancies that support identity domains) Deactivates the specified identity domain.

        Identity domains must be in an ACTIVE lifecycleState and have no active apps present in the domain or underlying Identity Cloud Service stripe. You cannot deactivate the default identity domain.

        After you send your request, the `lifecycleDetails` of this identity domain is set to DEACTIVATING. When the operation completes, then the `lifecycleDetails` is set to null and the `lifecycleState` is set to INACTIVE.

        To track the progress of the request, submitting an HTTP GET on the /iamWorkRequests/{iamWorkRequestsId} endpoint retrieves the operation's status.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • deleteApiKey

        Future<DeleteApiKeyResponse> deleteApiKey​(DeleteApiKeyRequest request,
                                                  AsyncHandler<DeleteApiKeyRequest,​DeleteApiKeyResponse> handler)
        Deletes the specified API signing key for the specified user.

        Every user has permission to use this operation to delete a key for *their own user ID*. An administrator in your organization does not need to write a policy to give users this ability. To compare, administrators who have permission to the tenancy can use this operation to delete a key for any user, including themselves.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • deleteAuthToken

        Future<DeleteAuthTokenResponse> deleteAuthToken​(DeleteAuthTokenRequest request,
                                                        AsyncHandler<DeleteAuthTokenRequest,​DeleteAuthTokenResponse> handler)
        Deletes the specified auth token for the specified user.
        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • deleteCompartment

        Future<DeleteCompartmentResponse> deleteCompartment​(DeleteCompartmentRequest request,
                                                            AsyncHandler<DeleteCompartmentRequest,​DeleteCompartmentResponse> handler)
        Deletes the specified compartment.

        The compartment must be empty.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • deleteCustomerSecretKey

        Future<DeleteCustomerSecretKeyResponse> deleteCustomerSecretKey​(DeleteCustomerSecretKeyRequest request,
                                                                        AsyncHandler<DeleteCustomerSecretKeyRequest,​DeleteCustomerSecretKeyResponse> handler)
        Deletes the specified secret key for the specified user.
        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • deleteDbCredential

        Future<DeleteDbCredentialResponse> deleteDbCredential​(DeleteDbCredentialRequest request,
                                                              AsyncHandler<DeleteDbCredentialRequest,​DeleteDbCredentialResponse> handler)
        Deletes the specified DB credential for the specified user.
        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • deleteDomain

        Future<DeleteDomainResponse> deleteDomain​(DeleteDomainRequest request,
                                                  AsyncHandler<DeleteDomainRequest,​DeleteDomainResponse> handler)
        (For tenancies that support identity domains) Deletes an identity domain.

        The identity domain must have no active apps present in the underlying IDCS stripe. You must also deactivate the identity domain, rendering the lifecycleState of the identity domain INACTIVE. Furthermore, as the authenticated user performing the operation, you cannot be a member of the identity domain you are deleting. Lastly, you cannot delete the default identity domain. A tenancy must always have at least the default identity domain.

        To track the progress of the request, submitting an HTTP GET on the /iamWorkRequests/{iamWorkRequestsId} endpoint retrieves the operation's status.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • deleteDynamicGroup

        Future<DeleteDynamicGroupResponse> deleteDynamicGroup​(DeleteDynamicGroupRequest request,
                                                              AsyncHandler<DeleteDynamicGroupRequest,​DeleteDynamicGroupResponse> handler)
        Deletes the specified dynamic group.
        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • deleteGroup

        Future<DeleteGroupResponse> deleteGroup​(DeleteGroupRequest request,
                                                AsyncHandler<DeleteGroupRequest,​DeleteGroupResponse> handler)
        Deletes the specified group.

        The group must be empty.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • deleteIdentityProvider

        Future<DeleteIdentityProviderResponse> deleteIdentityProvider​(DeleteIdentityProviderRequest request,
                                                                      AsyncHandler<DeleteIdentityProviderRequest,​DeleteIdentityProviderResponse> handler)
        Deprecated. For more information, see Deprecated IAM Service APIs.

        Deletes the specified identity provider. The identity provider must not have any group mappings (see IdpGroupMapping).

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • deleteMfaTotpDevice

        Future<DeleteMfaTotpDeviceResponse> deleteMfaTotpDevice​(DeleteMfaTotpDeviceRequest request,
                                                                AsyncHandler<DeleteMfaTotpDeviceRequest,​DeleteMfaTotpDeviceResponse> handler)
        Deletes the specified MFA TOTP device for the specified user.
        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • deleteNetworkSource

        Future<DeleteNetworkSourceResponse> deleteNetworkSource​(DeleteNetworkSourceRequest request,
                                                                AsyncHandler<DeleteNetworkSourceRequest,​DeleteNetworkSourceResponse> handler)
        Deletes the specified network source.
        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • deletePolicy

        Future<DeletePolicyResponse> deletePolicy​(DeletePolicyRequest request,
                                                  AsyncHandler<DeletePolicyRequest,​DeletePolicyResponse> handler)
        Deletes the specified policy.

        The deletion takes effect typically within 10 seconds.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • deleteSmtpCredential

        Future<DeleteSmtpCredentialResponse> deleteSmtpCredential​(DeleteSmtpCredentialRequest request,
                                                                  AsyncHandler<DeleteSmtpCredentialRequest,​DeleteSmtpCredentialResponse> handler)
        Deletes the specified SMTP credential for the specified user.
        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • deleteSwiftPassword

        Future<DeleteSwiftPasswordResponse> deleteSwiftPassword​(DeleteSwiftPasswordRequest request,
                                                                AsyncHandler<DeleteSwiftPasswordRequest,​DeleteSwiftPasswordResponse> handler)
        **Deprecated.

        Use deleteAuthToken instead.**

        Deletes the specified Swift password for the specified user.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • deleteTag

        Future<DeleteTagResponse> deleteTag​(DeleteTagRequest request,
                                            AsyncHandler<DeleteTagRequest,​DeleteTagResponse> handler)
        Deletes the specified tag definition.

        This operation triggers a process that removes the tag from all resources in your tenancy.

        These things happen immediately: * If the tag was a cost-tracking tag, it no longer counts against your 10 cost-tracking tags limit, whether you first disabled it or not. * If the tag was used with dynamic groups, none of the rules that contain the tag will be evaluated against the tag.

        When you start the delete operation, the state of the tag changes to DELETING and tag removal from resources begins. This can take up to 48 hours depending on the number of resources that were tagged as well as the regions in which those resources reside.

        When all tags have been removed, the state changes to DELETED. You cannot restore a deleted tag. Once the deleted tag changes its state to DELETED, you can use the same tag name again.

        After you start this operation, you cannot start either the bulkDeleteTags or the cascadeDeleteTagNamespace operation until this process completes.

        To delete a tag, you must first retire it. Use updateTag to retire a tag.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • deleteTagDefault

        Future<DeleteTagDefaultResponse> deleteTagDefault​(DeleteTagDefaultRequest request,
                                                          AsyncHandler<DeleteTagDefaultRequest,​DeleteTagDefaultResponse> handler)
        Deletes the the specified tag default.
        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • deleteTagNamespace

        Future<DeleteTagNamespaceResponse> deleteTagNamespace​(DeleteTagNamespaceRequest request,
                                                              AsyncHandler<DeleteTagNamespaceRequest,​DeleteTagNamespaceResponse> handler)
        Deletes the specified tag namespace.

        Only an empty tag namespace can be deleted with this operation. To use this operation to delete a tag namespace that contains tag definitions, first delete all of its tag definitions.

        Use cascadeDeleteTagNamespace to delete a tag namespace along with all of the tag definitions contained within that namespace.

        Use deleteTag to delete a tag definition.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • deleteUser

        Future<DeleteUserResponse> deleteUser​(DeleteUserRequest request,
                                              AsyncHandler<DeleteUserRequest,​DeleteUserResponse> handler)
        Deletes the specified user.

        The user must not be in any groups.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • enableReplicationToRegion

        Future<EnableReplicationToRegionResponse> enableReplicationToRegion​(EnableReplicationToRegionRequest request,
                                                                            AsyncHandler<EnableReplicationToRegionRequest,​EnableReplicationToRegionResponse> handler)
        (For tenancies that support identity domains) Replicates the identity domain to a new region (provided that the region is the tenancy home region or other region that the tenancy subscribes to).

        You can only replicate identity domains that are in an ACTIVE lifecycleState and not currently updating or already replicating. You also can only trigger the replication of secondary identity domains. The default identity domain is automatically replicated to all regions that the tenancy subscribes to.

        After you send the request, the `state` of the identity domain in the replica region is set to ENABLING_REPLICATION. When the operation completes, the `state` is set to REPLICATION_ENABLED.

        To track the progress of the request, submitting an HTTP GET on the /iamWorkRequests/{iamWorkRequestsId} endpoint retrieves the operation's status.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • generateTotpSeed

        Future<GenerateTotpSeedResponse> generateTotpSeed​(GenerateTotpSeedRequest request,
                                                          AsyncHandler<GenerateTotpSeedRequest,​GenerateTotpSeedResponse> handler)
        Generate seed for the MFA TOTP device.
        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • getAuthenticationPolicy

        Future<GetAuthenticationPolicyResponse> getAuthenticationPolicy​(GetAuthenticationPolicyRequest request,
                                                                        AsyncHandler<GetAuthenticationPolicyRequest,​GetAuthenticationPolicyResponse> handler)
        Gets the authentication policy for the given tenancy.

        You must specify your tenant’s OCID as the value for the compartment ID (remember that the tenancy is simply the root compartment).

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • getCompartment

        Future<GetCompartmentResponse> getCompartment​(GetCompartmentRequest request,
                                                      AsyncHandler<GetCompartmentRequest,​GetCompartmentResponse> handler)
        Gets the specified compartment’s information.

        This operation does not return a list of all the resources inside the compartment. There is no single API operation that does that. Compartments can contain multiple types of resources (instances, block storage volumes, etc.). To find out what's in a compartment, you must call the \"List\" operation for each resource type and specify the compartment's OCID as a query parameter in the request. For example, call the listInstances operation in the Cloud Compute Service or the listVolumes operation in Cloud Block Storage.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • getDomain

        Future<GetDomainResponse> getDomain​(GetDomainRequest request,
                                            AsyncHandler<GetDomainRequest,​GetDomainResponse> handler)
        (For tenancies that support identity domains) Gets the specified identity domain’s information.
        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • getDynamicGroup

        Future<GetDynamicGroupResponse> getDynamicGroup​(GetDynamicGroupRequest request,
                                                        AsyncHandler<GetDynamicGroupRequest,​GetDynamicGroupResponse> handler)
        Gets the specified dynamic group’s information.
        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • getGroup

        Future<GetGroupResponse> getGroup​(GetGroupRequest request,
                                          AsyncHandler<GetGroupRequest,​GetGroupResponse> handler)
        Gets the specified group’s information.

        This operation does not return a list of all the users in the group. To do that, use listUserGroupMemberships and provide the group's OCID as a query parameter in the request.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • getIamWorkRequest

        Future<GetIamWorkRequestResponse> getIamWorkRequest​(GetIamWorkRequestRequest request,
                                                            AsyncHandler<GetIamWorkRequestRequest,​GetIamWorkRequestResponse> handler)
        Gets the details of a specified IAM work request.

        The workRequestID is returned in the opc-workrequest-id header for any asynchronous operation in the Identity and Access Management service.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • getMfaTotpDevice

        Future<GetMfaTotpDeviceResponse> getMfaTotpDevice​(GetMfaTotpDeviceRequest request,
                                                          AsyncHandler<GetMfaTotpDeviceRequest,​GetMfaTotpDeviceResponse> handler)
        Get the specified MFA TOTP device for the specified user.
        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • getNetworkSource

        Future<GetNetworkSourceResponse> getNetworkSource​(GetNetworkSourceRequest request,
                                                          AsyncHandler<GetNetworkSourceRequest,​GetNetworkSourceResponse> handler)
        Gets the specified network source’s information.
        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • getPolicy

        Future<GetPolicyResponse> getPolicy​(GetPolicyRequest request,
                                            AsyncHandler<GetPolicyRequest,​GetPolicyResponse> handler)
        Gets the specified policy’s information.
        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • getStandardTagTemplate

        Future<GetStandardTagTemplateResponse> getStandardTagTemplate​(GetStandardTagTemplateRequest request,
                                                                      AsyncHandler<GetStandardTagTemplateRequest,​GetStandardTagTemplateResponse> handler)
        Retrieve the standard tag namespace template given the standard tag namespace name.
        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • getTag

        Future<GetTagResponse> getTag​(GetTagRequest request,
                                      AsyncHandler<GetTagRequest,​GetTagResponse> handler)
        Gets the specified tag’s information.
        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • getTagDefault

        Future<GetTagDefaultResponse> getTagDefault​(GetTagDefaultRequest request,
                                                    AsyncHandler<GetTagDefaultRequest,​GetTagDefaultResponse> handler)
        Retrieves the specified tag default.
        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • getTagNamespace

        Future<GetTagNamespaceResponse> getTagNamespace​(GetTagNamespaceRequest request,
                                                        AsyncHandler<GetTagNamespaceRequest,​GetTagNamespaceResponse> handler)
        Gets the specified tag namespace’s information.
        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • getTaggingWorkRequest

        Future<GetTaggingWorkRequestResponse> getTaggingWorkRequest​(GetTaggingWorkRequestRequest request,
                                                                    AsyncHandler<GetTaggingWorkRequestRequest,​GetTaggingWorkRequestResponse> handler)
        Gets details on a specified work request.

        The workRequestID is returned in the opc-workrequest-id header for any asynchronous operation in tagging service.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • getTenancy

        Future<GetTenancyResponse> getTenancy​(GetTenancyRequest request,
                                              AsyncHandler<GetTenancyRequest,​GetTenancyResponse> handler)
        Get the specified tenancy’s information.
        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • getUser

        Future<GetUserResponse> getUser​(GetUserRequest request,
                                        AsyncHandler<GetUserRequest,​GetUserResponse> handler)
        Gets the specified user’s information.
        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • getUserGroupMembership

        Future<GetUserGroupMembershipResponse> getUserGroupMembership​(GetUserGroupMembershipRequest request,
                                                                      AsyncHandler<GetUserGroupMembershipRequest,​GetUserGroupMembershipResponse> handler)
        Gets the specified UserGroupMembership’s information.
        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • getUserUIPasswordInformation

        Future<GetUserUIPasswordInformationResponse> getUserUIPasswordInformation​(GetUserUIPasswordInformationRequest request,
                                                                                  AsyncHandler<GetUserUIPasswordInformationRequest,​GetUserUIPasswordInformationResponse> handler)
        Gets the specified user’s console password information.

        The returned object contains the user’s OCID, but not the password itself. The actual password is returned only when created or reset.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • getWorkRequest

        Future<GetWorkRequestResponse> getWorkRequest​(GetWorkRequestRequest request,
                                                      AsyncHandler<GetWorkRequestRequest,​GetWorkRequestResponse> handler)
        Gets details on a specified work request.

        The workRequestID is returned in the opc-workrequest-id header for any asynchronous operation in the compartment service.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • importStandardTags

        Future<ImportStandardTagsResponse> importStandardTags​(ImportStandardTagsRequest request,
                                                              AsyncHandler<ImportStandardTagsRequest,​ImportStandardTagsResponse> handler)
        OCI will release Tag Namespaces that our customers can import.

        These Tag Namespaces will provide Tags for our customers and Partners to provide consistency and enable data reporting.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • listAllowedDomainLicenseTypes

        Future<ListAllowedDomainLicenseTypesResponse> listAllowedDomainLicenseTypes​(ListAllowedDomainLicenseTypesRequest request,
                                                                                    AsyncHandler<ListAllowedDomainLicenseTypesRequest,​ListAllowedDomainLicenseTypesResponse> handler)
        (For tenancies that support identity domains) Lists the license types for identity domains supported by Oracle Cloud Infrastructure.

        (License types are also referred to as domain types.)

        If `currentLicenseTypeName` is provided, then the request returns license types that the identity domain with the specified license type name can change to. Otherwise, the request returns all valid license types currently supported.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • listApiKeys

        Future<ListApiKeysResponse> listApiKeys​(ListApiKeysRequest request,
                                                AsyncHandler<ListApiKeysRequest,​ListApiKeysResponse> handler)
        Lists the API signing keys for the specified user.

        A user can have a maximum of three keys.

        Every user has permission to use this API call for *their own user ID*. An administrator in your organization does not need to write a policy to give users this ability.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • listAuthTokens

        Future<ListAuthTokensResponse> listAuthTokens​(ListAuthTokensRequest request,
                                                      AsyncHandler<ListAuthTokensRequest,​ListAuthTokensResponse> handler)
        Lists the auth tokens for the specified user.

        The returned object contains the token’s OCID, but not the token itself. The actual token is returned only upon creation.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • listAvailabilityDomains

        Future<ListAvailabilityDomainsResponse> listAvailabilityDomains​(ListAvailabilityDomainsRequest request,
                                                                        AsyncHandler<ListAvailabilityDomainsRequest,​ListAvailabilityDomainsResponse> handler)
        Lists the availability domains in your tenancy.

        Specify the OCID of either the tenancy or another of your compartments as the value for the compartment ID (remember that the tenancy is simply the root compartment). See Where to Get the Tenancy’s OCID and User’s OCID. Note that the order of the results returned can change if availability domains are added or removed; therefore, do not create a dependency on the list order.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • listBulkActionResourceTypes

        Future<ListBulkActionResourceTypesResponse> listBulkActionResourceTypes​(ListBulkActionResourceTypesRequest request,
                                                                                AsyncHandler<ListBulkActionResourceTypesRequest,​ListBulkActionResourceTypesResponse> handler)
        Lists the resource-types supported by compartment bulk actions.

        Use this API to help you provide the correct resource-type information to the bulkDeleteResources and bulkMoveResources operations. The returned list of resource-types provides the appropriate resource-type names to use with the bulk action operations along with the type of identifying information you’ll need to provide for each resource-type. Most resource-types just require an OCID to identify a specific resource, but some resource-types, such as buckets, require you to provide other identifying information.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • listCompartments

        Future<ListCompartmentsResponse> listCompartments​(ListCompartmentsRequest request,
                                                          AsyncHandler<ListCompartmentsRequest,​ListCompartmentsResponse> handler)
        Lists the compartments in a specified compartment.

        The members of the list returned depends on the values set for several parameters.

        With the exception of the tenancy (root compartment), the ListCompartments operation returns only the first-level child compartments in the parent compartment specified in `compartmentId`. The list does not include any subcompartments of the child compartments (grandchildren).

        The parameter `accessLevel` specifies whether to return only those compartments for which the requestor has INSPECT permissions on at least one resource directly or indirectly (the resource can be in a subcompartment).

        The parameter `compartmentIdInSubtree` applies only when you perform ListCompartments on the tenancy (root compartment). When set to true, the entire hierarchy of compartments can be returned. To get a full list of all compartments and subcompartments in the tenancy (root compartment), set the parameter `compartmentIdInSubtree` to true and `accessLevel` to ANY.

        See [Where to Get the Tenancy's OCID and User's OCID](https://docs.oracle.com/iaas/Content/API/Concepts/apisigningkey.htm#five).

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • listCostTrackingTags

        Future<ListCostTrackingTagsResponse> listCostTrackingTags​(ListCostTrackingTagsRequest request,
                                                                  AsyncHandler<ListCostTrackingTagsRequest,​ListCostTrackingTagsResponse> handler)
        Lists all the tags enabled for cost-tracking in the specified tenancy.

        For information about cost-tracking tags, see Using Cost-tracking Tags.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • listCustomerSecretKeys

        Future<ListCustomerSecretKeysResponse> listCustomerSecretKeys​(ListCustomerSecretKeysRequest request,
                                                                      AsyncHandler<ListCustomerSecretKeysRequest,​ListCustomerSecretKeysResponse> handler)
        Lists the secret keys for the specified user.

        The returned object contains the secret key’s OCID, but not the secret key itself. The actual secret key is returned only upon creation.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • listDbCredentials

        Future<ListDbCredentialsResponse> listDbCredentials​(ListDbCredentialsRequest request,
                                                            AsyncHandler<ListDbCredentialsRequest,​ListDbCredentialsResponse> handler)
        Lists the DB credentials for the specified user.

        The returned object contains the credential’s OCID

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • listDomains

        Future<ListDomainsResponse> listDomains​(ListDomainsRequest request,
                                                AsyncHandler<ListDomainsRequest,​ListDomainsResponse> handler)
        (For tenancies that support identity domains) Lists all identity domains within a tenancy.
        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • listDynamicGroups

        Future<ListDynamicGroupsResponse> listDynamicGroups​(ListDynamicGroupsRequest request,
                                                            AsyncHandler<ListDynamicGroupsRequest,​ListDynamicGroupsResponse> handler)
        Lists the dynamic groups in your tenancy.

        You must specify your tenancy’s OCID as the value for the compartment ID (remember that the tenancy is simply the root compartment). See Where to Get the Tenancy’s OCID and User’s OCID.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • listFaultDomains

        Future<ListFaultDomainsResponse> listFaultDomains​(ListFaultDomainsRequest request,
                                                          AsyncHandler<ListFaultDomainsRequest,​ListFaultDomainsResponse> handler)
        Lists the Fault Domains in your tenancy.

        Specify the OCID of either the tenancy or another of your compartments as the value for the compartment ID (remember that the tenancy is simply the root compartment). See Where to Get the Tenancy’s OCID and User’s OCID.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • listGroups

        Future<ListGroupsResponse> listGroups​(ListGroupsRequest request,
                                              AsyncHandler<ListGroupsRequest,​ListGroupsResponse> handler)
        Lists the groups in your tenancy.

        You must specify your tenancy’s OCID as the value for the compartment ID (remember that the tenancy is simply the root compartment). See Where to Get the Tenancy’s OCID and User’s OCID.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • listIamWorkRequestErrors

        Future<ListIamWorkRequestErrorsResponse> listIamWorkRequestErrors​(ListIamWorkRequestErrorsRequest request,
                                                                          AsyncHandler<ListIamWorkRequestErrorsRequest,​ListIamWorkRequestErrorsResponse> handler)
        Gets error details for a specified IAM work request.

        The workRequestID is returned in the opc-workrequest-id header for any asynchronous operation in the Identity and Access Management service.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • listIamWorkRequestLogs

        Future<ListIamWorkRequestLogsResponse> listIamWorkRequestLogs​(ListIamWorkRequestLogsRequest request,
                                                                      AsyncHandler<ListIamWorkRequestLogsRequest,​ListIamWorkRequestLogsResponse> handler)
        Gets logs for a specified IAM work request.

        The workRequestID is returned in the opc-workrequest-id header for any asynchronous operation in the Identity and Access Management service.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • listIamWorkRequests

        Future<ListIamWorkRequestsResponse> listIamWorkRequests​(ListIamWorkRequestsRequest request,
                                                                AsyncHandler<ListIamWorkRequestsRequest,​ListIamWorkRequestsResponse> handler)
        Lists the IAM work requests in compartment.

        The workRequestID is returned in the opc-workrequest-id header for any asynchronous operation in the Identity and Access Management service.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • listIdentityProviders

        Future<ListIdentityProvidersResponse> listIdentityProviders​(ListIdentityProvidersRequest request,
                                                                    AsyncHandler<ListIdentityProvidersRequest,​ListIdentityProvidersResponse> handler)
        Deprecated. For more information, see Deprecated IAM Service APIs.

        Lists all the identity providers in your tenancy. You must specify the identity provider type (e.g., `SAML2` for identity providers using the SAML2.0 protocol). You must specify your tenancy's OCID as the value for the compartment ID (remember that the tenancy is simply the root compartment). See [Where to Get the Tenancy's OCID and User's OCID](https://docs.oracle.com/iaas/Content/API/Concepts/apisigningkey.htm#five).

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • listMfaTotpDevices

        Future<ListMfaTotpDevicesResponse> listMfaTotpDevices​(ListMfaTotpDevicesRequest request,
                                                              AsyncHandler<ListMfaTotpDevicesRequest,​ListMfaTotpDevicesResponse> handler)
        Lists the MFA TOTP devices for the specified user.

        The returned object contains the device’s OCID, but not the seed. The seed is returned only upon creation or when the IAM service regenerates the MFA seed for the device.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • listNetworkSources

        Future<ListNetworkSourcesResponse> listNetworkSources​(ListNetworkSourcesRequest request,
                                                              AsyncHandler<ListNetworkSourcesRequest,​ListNetworkSourcesResponse> handler)
        Lists the network sources in your tenancy.

        You must specify your tenancy’s OCID as the value for the compartment ID (remember that the tenancy is simply the root compartment). See Where to Get the Tenancy’s OCID and User’s OCID.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • listPolicies

        Future<ListPoliciesResponse> listPolicies​(ListPoliciesRequest request,
                                                  AsyncHandler<ListPoliciesRequest,​ListPoliciesResponse> handler)
        Lists the policies in the specified compartment (either the tenancy or another of your compartments).

        See Where to Get the Tenancy’s OCID and User’s OCID.

        To determine which policies apply to a particular group or compartment, you must view the individual statements inside all your policies. There isn't a way to automatically obtain that information via the API.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • listRegionSubscriptions

        Future<ListRegionSubscriptionsResponse> listRegionSubscriptions​(ListRegionSubscriptionsRequest request,
                                                                        AsyncHandler<ListRegionSubscriptionsRequest,​ListRegionSubscriptionsResponse> handler)
        Lists the region subscriptions for the specified tenancy.
        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • listRegions

        Future<ListRegionsResponse> listRegions​(ListRegionsRequest request,
                                                AsyncHandler<ListRegionsRequest,​ListRegionsResponse> handler)
        Lists all the regions offered by Oracle Cloud Infrastructure.
        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • listSmtpCredentials

        Future<ListSmtpCredentialsResponse> listSmtpCredentials​(ListSmtpCredentialsRequest request,
                                                                AsyncHandler<ListSmtpCredentialsRequest,​ListSmtpCredentialsResponse> handler)
        Lists the SMTP credentials for the specified user.

        The returned object contains the credential’s OCID, the SMTP user name but not the SMTP password. The SMTP password is returned only upon creation.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • listSwiftPasswords

        Future<ListSwiftPasswordsResponse> listSwiftPasswords​(ListSwiftPasswordsRequest request,
                                                              AsyncHandler<ListSwiftPasswordsRequest,​ListSwiftPasswordsResponse> handler)
        **Deprecated.

        Use listAuthTokens instead.**

        Lists the Swift passwords for the specified user. The returned object contains the password's OCID, but not the password itself. The actual password is returned only upon creation.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • listTagDefaults

        Future<ListTagDefaultsResponse> listTagDefaults​(ListTagDefaultsRequest request,
                                                        AsyncHandler<ListTagDefaultsRequest,​ListTagDefaultsResponse> handler)
        Lists the tag defaults for tag definitions in the specified compartment.
        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • listTagNamespaces

        Future<ListTagNamespacesResponse> listTagNamespaces​(ListTagNamespacesRequest request,
                                                            AsyncHandler<ListTagNamespacesRequest,​ListTagNamespacesResponse> handler)
        Lists the tag namespaces in the specified compartment.
        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • listTaggingWorkRequests

        Future<ListTaggingWorkRequestsResponse> listTaggingWorkRequests​(ListTaggingWorkRequestsRequest request,
                                                                        AsyncHandler<ListTaggingWorkRequestsRequest,​ListTaggingWorkRequestsResponse> handler)
        Lists the tagging work requests in compartment.
        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • listTags

        Future<ListTagsResponse> listTags​(ListTagsRequest request,
                                          AsyncHandler<ListTagsRequest,​ListTagsResponse> handler)
        Lists the tag definitions in the specified tag namespace.
        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • listUserGroupMemberships

        Future<ListUserGroupMembershipsResponse> listUserGroupMemberships​(ListUserGroupMembershipsRequest request,
                                                                          AsyncHandler<ListUserGroupMembershipsRequest,​ListUserGroupMembershipsResponse> handler)
        Lists the UserGroupMembership objects in your tenancy.

        You must specify your tenancy’s OCID as the value for the compartment ID (see Where to Get the Tenancy’s OCID and User’s OCID). You must also then filter the list in one of these ways:

        - You can limit the results to just the memberships for a given user by specifying a `userId`. - Similarly, you can limit the results to just the memberships for a given group by specifying a `groupId`. - You can set both the `userId` and `groupId` to determine if the specified user is in the specified group. If the answer is no, the response is an empty list. - Although`userId` and `groupId` are not individually required, you must set one of them.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • listUsers

        Future<ListUsersResponse> listUsers​(ListUsersRequest request,
                                            AsyncHandler<ListUsersRequest,​ListUsersResponse> handler)
        Lists the users in your tenancy.

        You must specify your tenancy’s OCID as the value for the compartment ID (remember that the tenancy is simply the root compartment). See Where to Get the Tenancy’s OCID and User’s OCID.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • listWorkRequests

        Future<ListWorkRequestsResponse> listWorkRequests​(ListWorkRequestsRequest request,
                                                          AsyncHandler<ListWorkRequestsRequest,​ListWorkRequestsResponse> handler)
        Lists the work requests in compartment.
        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • moveCompartment

        Future<MoveCompartmentResponse> moveCompartment​(MoveCompartmentRequest request,
                                                        AsyncHandler<MoveCompartmentRequest,​MoveCompartmentResponse> handler)
        Move the compartment to a different parent compartment in the same tenancy.

        When you move a compartment, all its contents (subcompartments and resources) are moved with it. Note that the CompartmentId that you specify in the path is the compartment that you want to move.

        *IMPORTANT**: After you move a compartment to a new parent compartment, the access policies of the new parent take effect and the policies of the previous parent no longer apply. Ensure that you are aware of the implications for the compartment contents before you move it. For more information, see [Moving a Compartment](https://docs.oracle.com/iaas/Content/Identity/compartments/managingcompartments.htm#MoveCompartment).

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • recoverCompartment

        Future<RecoverCompartmentResponse> recoverCompartment​(RecoverCompartmentRequest request,
                                                              AsyncHandler<RecoverCompartmentRequest,​RecoverCompartmentResponse> handler)
        Recover the compartment from DELETED state to ACTIVE state.
        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • removeTagDefaultLock

        Future<RemoveTagDefaultLockResponse> removeTagDefaultLock​(RemoveTagDefaultLockRequest request,
                                                                  AsyncHandler<RemoveTagDefaultLockRequest,​RemoveTagDefaultLockResponse> handler)
        Remove a resource lock from a tag default.
        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • removeTagNamespaceLock

        Future<RemoveTagNamespaceLockResponse> removeTagNamespaceLock​(RemoveTagNamespaceLockRequest request,
                                                                      AsyncHandler<RemoveTagNamespaceLockRequest,​RemoveTagNamespaceLockResponse> handler)
        Remove a resource lock from a tag namespace.
        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • removeUserFromGroup

        Future<RemoveUserFromGroupResponse> removeUserFromGroup​(RemoveUserFromGroupRequest request,
                                                                AsyncHandler<RemoveUserFromGroupRequest,​RemoveUserFromGroupResponse> handler)
        Removes a user from a group by deleting the corresponding UserGroupMembership.
        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • resetIdpScimClient

        Future<ResetIdpScimClientResponse> resetIdpScimClient​(ResetIdpScimClientRequest request,
                                                              AsyncHandler<ResetIdpScimClientRequest,​ResetIdpScimClientResponse> handler)
        Resets the OAuth2 client credentials for the SCIM client associated with this identity provider.
        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • updateAuthToken

        Future<UpdateAuthTokenResponse> updateAuthToken​(UpdateAuthTokenRequest request,
                                                        AsyncHandler<UpdateAuthTokenRequest,​UpdateAuthTokenResponse> handler)
        Updates the specified auth token’s description.
        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • updateCompartment

        Future<UpdateCompartmentResponse> updateCompartment​(UpdateCompartmentRequest request,
                                                            AsyncHandler<UpdateCompartmentRequest,​UpdateCompartmentResponse> handler)
        Updates the specified compartment’s description or name.

        You can’t update the root compartment.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • updateCustomerSecretKey

        Future<UpdateCustomerSecretKeyResponse> updateCustomerSecretKey​(UpdateCustomerSecretKeyRequest request,
                                                                        AsyncHandler<UpdateCustomerSecretKeyRequest,​UpdateCustomerSecretKeyResponse> handler)
        Updates the specified secret key’s description.
        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • updateDomain

        Future<UpdateDomainResponse> updateDomain​(UpdateDomainRequest request,
                                                  AsyncHandler<UpdateDomainRequest,​UpdateDomainResponse> handler)
        (For tenancies that support identity domains) Updates identity domain information and the associated Identity Cloud Service (IDCS) stripe.

        To track the progress of the request, submitting an HTTP GET on the /iamWorkRequests/{iamWorkRequestsId} endpoint retrieves the operation's status.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • updateDynamicGroup

        Future<UpdateDynamicGroupResponse> updateDynamicGroup​(UpdateDynamicGroupRequest request,
                                                              AsyncHandler<UpdateDynamicGroupRequest,​UpdateDynamicGroupResponse> handler)
        Updates the specified dynamic group.
        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • updateGroup

        Future<UpdateGroupResponse> updateGroup​(UpdateGroupRequest request,
                                                AsyncHandler<UpdateGroupRequest,​UpdateGroupResponse> handler)
        Updates the specified group.
        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • updateNetworkSource

        Future<UpdateNetworkSourceResponse> updateNetworkSource​(UpdateNetworkSourceRequest request,
                                                                AsyncHandler<UpdateNetworkSourceRequest,​UpdateNetworkSourceResponse> handler)
        Updates the specified network source.
        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • updatePolicy

        Future<UpdatePolicyResponse> updatePolicy​(UpdatePolicyRequest request,
                                                  AsyncHandler<UpdatePolicyRequest,​UpdatePolicyResponse> handler)
        Updates the specified policy.

        You can update the description or the policy statements themselves.

        Policy changes take effect typically within 10 seconds.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • updateSmtpCredential

        Future<UpdateSmtpCredentialResponse> updateSmtpCredential​(UpdateSmtpCredentialRequest request,
                                                                  AsyncHandler<UpdateSmtpCredentialRequest,​UpdateSmtpCredentialResponse> handler)
        Updates the specified SMTP credential’s description.
        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • updateSwiftPassword

        Future<UpdateSwiftPasswordResponse> updateSwiftPassword​(UpdateSwiftPasswordRequest request,
                                                                AsyncHandler<UpdateSwiftPasswordRequest,​UpdateSwiftPasswordResponse> handler)
        **Deprecated.

        Use updateAuthToken instead.**

        Updates the specified Swift password's description.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • updateTag

        Future<UpdateTagResponse> updateTag​(UpdateTagRequest request,
                                            AsyncHandler<UpdateTagRequest,​UpdateTagResponse> handler)
        Updates the specified tag definition.

        Setting `validator` determines the value type. Tags can use either a static value or a list of possible values. Static values are entered by a user applying the tag to a resource. Lists are created by you and the user must apply a value from the list. On update, any values in a list that were previously set do not change, but new values must pass validation. Values already applied to a resource do not change.

        You cannot remove list values that appear in a TagDefault. To remove a list value that appears in a TagDefault, first update the TagDefault to use a different value.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • updateTagDefault

        Future<UpdateTagDefaultResponse> updateTagDefault​(UpdateTagDefaultRequest request,
                                                          AsyncHandler<UpdateTagDefaultRequest,​UpdateTagDefaultResponse> handler)
        Updates the specified tag default.

        If you specify that a value is required, a value is set during resource creation (either by the user creating the resource or another tag defualt). If no value is set, resource creation is blocked.

        If the `isRequired` flag is set to \"true\", the value is set during resource creation. * If the `isRequired` flag is set to \"false\", the value you enter is set during resource creation.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • updateTagNamespace

        Future<UpdateTagNamespaceResponse> updateTagNamespace​(UpdateTagNamespaceRequest request,
                                                              AsyncHandler<UpdateTagNamespaceRequest,​UpdateTagNamespaceResponse> handler)
        Updates the the specified tag namespace.

        You can’t update the namespace name.

        Updating `isRetired` to 'true' retires the namespace and all the tag definitions in the namespace. Reactivating a namespace (changing `isRetired` from 'true' to 'false') does not reactivate tag definitions. To reactivate the tag definitions, you must reactivate each one individually *after* you reactivate the namespace, using updateTag. For more information about retiring tag namespaces, see [Retiring Key Definitions and Namespace Definitions](https://docs.oracle.com/iaas/Content/Tagging/Tasks/managingtagsandtagnamespaces.htm#retiringkeys).

        You can't add a namespace with the same name as a retired namespace in the same tenancy.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • updateUser

        Future<UpdateUserResponse> updateUser​(UpdateUserRequest request,
                                              AsyncHandler<UpdateUserRequest,​UpdateUserResponse> handler)
        Updates the description of the specified user.
        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • updateUserCapabilities

        Future<UpdateUserCapabilitiesResponse> updateUserCapabilities​(UpdateUserCapabilitiesRequest request,
                                                                      AsyncHandler<UpdateUserCapabilitiesRequest,​UpdateUserCapabilitiesResponse> handler)
        Updates the capabilities of the specified user.
        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • updateUserState

        Future<UpdateUserStateResponse> updateUserState​(UpdateUserStateRequest request,
                                                        AsyncHandler<UpdateUserStateRequest,​UpdateUserStateResponse> handler)
        Updates the state of the specified user.
        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.
      • uploadApiKey

        Future<UploadApiKeyResponse> uploadApiKey​(UploadApiKeyRequest request,
                                                  AsyncHandler<UploadApiKeyRequest,​UploadApiKeyResponse> handler)
        Uploads an API signing key for the specified user.

        Every user has permission to use this operation to upload a key for *their own user ID*. An administrator in your organization does not need to write a policy to give users this ability. To compare, administrators who have permission to the tenancy can use this operation to upload a key for any user, including themselves.

        *Important:** Even though you have permission to upload an API key, you might not yet have permission to do much else. If you try calling an operation unrelated to your own credential management (e.g., `ListUsers`, `LaunchInstance`) and receive an \"unauthorized\" error, check with an administrator to confirm which IAM Service group(s) you're in and what access you have. Also confirm you're working in the correct compartment.

        After you send your request, the new object's `lifecycleState` will temporarily be CREATING. Before using the object, first make sure its `lifecycleState` has changed to ACTIVE.

        Parameters:
        request - The request object containing the details to send
        handler - The request handler to invoke upon completion, may be null.
        Returns:
        A Future that can be used to get the response if no AsyncHandler was provided. Note, if you provide an AsyncHandler and use the Future, some types of responses (like java.io.InputStream) may not be able to be read in both places as the underlying stream may only be consumed once.