Deletes an SSH public key in Google Cloud OS Login
A documented Google Cloud OS Login operation that changes something in your account. Describe the outcome you want in plain words — HumDay writes the program, proves it, and runs it.
What this operation does
Deletes an SSH public key.
- DELETEChanges data · users
oslogin.googleapis.com/v1beta/{name}
How HumDay uses it
- You describe the outcome. Not this operation by name — what you want to happen. HumDay works out which operations it needs.
- The contract names it. Before anything is built, you see exactly which Google Cloud OS Login operations the program may use, and this is one of them.
- You approve access. Because this one changes data, it cannot run until you have explicitly granted it.
Other Google Cloud OS Login operations
- Adds an SSH public key and returns the profile informationPOST · changes data
- Create an SSH public keyPOST · changes data
- Updates an SSH public key and returns the profile informationPATCH · changes data
- Retrieves an SSH public keyGET · reads data
- Retrieves the profile information used for logging inGET · reads data
Questions
- Can HumDay deletes an ssh public key in Google Cloud OS Login?
- Yes. This operation is published in Google Cloud OS Login's own API description, so HumDay can use it without a hand-built connector — once you have approved it for your automation.
- Will this change my Google Cloud OS Login data?
- Yes — this is a DELETE operation, so it changes something in Google Cloud OS Login. HumDay holds anything that writes behind an approval you grant explicitly, and the contract you approve says what it may touch.
- Do I need to write code?
- No. You describe the outcome you want in plain words. HumDay agrees a contract with you, writes the program, and shows you a proof run before anything touches your Google Cloud OS Login account.
Where this came from
Read from a published API description for Google Cloud OS Login at oslogin.googleapis.com/$discovery/rest?version=v1beta. The description above is the provider’s own wording, not ours. Last published 2023-04-21.