Documentation for Crowd 2.5. Documentation for other versions of Crowd is available too.
Groups are known as permission container objects. Groups are particularly important in Crowd, as they are often used to control access to applications. Note also that the 'crowd-administrators' group confers Crowd administration rights to its members.
This page tells you how to view the members of a group in Crowd. The list of group members may take a while to load, depending upon the size of your user base.
Other things you can do from the group browser:
About nested groups
Some user directories allow you to define a group as a member of another group. Groups in such a structure are called 'nested groups'. In Crowd, you can map any group to an application, including a group which contains other groups. Crowd supports nested groups for LDAP directory connectors, Crowd internal directories, Delegated Authentication directories and custom directories. You can enable or disable support for nested groups on each directory individually. For more information, refer to the documentation on configuring a directory.
For more details about nested groups, refer to Nested Groups in Crowd.To view the members of a group,
Screenshot 1: Group Browser
Screenshot 2: Viewing the direct members of a group
Screenshot 3: Viewing the nested users in a group
Adding users to groups and sub-groups
The 'Nested Members' tab does not allow you to add or remove members. To edit the membership of the group, please click the 'Direct Members' tab. To edit the membership of a sub-group, click the 'Direct Members' tab and then click the name of the sub-group to open the group maintenance screens for that group.