docs.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/module/configurationmanager/Add-CMSecurityRoleToAdministrativeUser

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https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/module/configurationmanager/Add-CMSecurityRoleToAdministrativeUser

Add-CMSecurityRoleToAdministrativeUser (ConfigurationManager) - Configuration Manager

Use this cmdlet to add a security role to an administrative user or administrative group in Configuration Manager. Permissions defined in a role represent object types and actions available for each object type. Configuration Manager provides some built-in security roles. You can also create custom security roles. For more information about security roles, see Fundamentals of role-based administration in Configuration Manager. You can specify an administrative user or group by name or by ID or you can use the use the Get-CMAdministrativeUser cmdlet to get a user or group object. An administrative user in Configuration Manager defines a local or domain user or group. You can specify a role to add by name or by ID, or you can use the Get-CMSecurityRole cmdlet to get a role. Note Run Configuration Manager cmdlets from the Configuration Manager site drive, for example PS XYZ:\>. For more information, see getting started.



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Add-CMSecurityRoleToAdministrativeUser (ConfigurationManager) - Configuration Manager

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/module/configurationmanager/Add-CMSecurityRoleToAdministrativeUser

Use this cmdlet to add a security role to an administrative user or administrative group in Configuration Manager. Permissions defined in a role represent object types and actions available for each object type. Configuration Manager provides some built-in security roles. You can also create custom security roles. For more information about security roles, see Fundamentals of role-based administration in Configuration Manager. You can specify an administrative user or group by name or by ID or you can use the use the Get-CMAdministrativeUser cmdlet to get a user or group object. An administrative user in Configuration Manager defines a local or domain user or group. You can specify a role to add by name or by ID, or you can use the Get-CMSecurityRole cmdlet to get a role. Note Run Configuration Manager cmdlets from the Configuration Manager site drive, for example PS XYZ:\>. For more information, see getting started.



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https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/module/configurationmanager/Add-CMSecurityRoleToAdministrativeUser

Add-CMSecurityRoleToAdministrativeUser (ConfigurationManager) - Configuration Manager

Use this cmdlet to add a security role to an administrative user or administrative group in Configuration Manager. Permissions defined in a role represent object types and actions available for each object type. Configuration Manager provides some built-in security roles. You can also create custom security roles. For more information about security roles, see Fundamentals of role-based administration in Configuration Manager. You can specify an administrative user or group by name or by ID or you can use the use the Get-CMAdministrativeUser cmdlet to get a user or group object. An administrative user in Configuration Manager defines a local or domain user or group. You can specify a role to add by name or by ID, or you can use the Get-CMSecurityRole cmdlet to get a role. Note Run Configuration Manager cmdlets from the Configuration Manager site drive, for example PS XYZ:\>. For more information, see getting started.

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      Use this cmdlet to add a security role to an administrative user or administrative group in Configuration Manager. Permissions defined in a role represent object types and actions available for each object type. Configuration Manager provides some built-in security roles. You can also create custom security roles. For more information about security roles, see Fundamentals of role-based administration in Configuration Manager. You can specify an administrative user or group by name or by ID or you can use the use the Get-CMAdministrativeUser cmdlet to get a user or group object. An administrative user in Configuration Manager defines a local or domain user or group. You can specify a role to add by name or by ID, or you can use the Get-CMSecurityRole cmdlet to get a role. Note Run Configuration Manager cmdlets from the Configuration Manager site drive, for example PS XYZ:\>. For more information, see getting started.
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