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Command lineCommands

Your account and tokens

The password, the language of the panel and the access tokens of your account. The panel does the same on its Account and Access tokens pages.

The command kcloud auth password changes the password. It asks for the current and the new password in the terminal, because kcloud never takes a password from an option. After the change every session of the account in the panel ends, and the token kcloud uses keeps working.

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Step 1: Change the language of the panel

The command takes pl or en. The panel shows itself and the platform writes your notifications in that language.

$ kcloud auth locale pl

Output

The panel speaks pl to anna.nowak@example.com now.
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Step 2: List the access tokens

The command shows the tokens of your account with when each was last used and when it expires. kcloud login creates a token too, named after the machine.

$ kcloud tokens list

Output

ID                                    NAME                   LAST USED                 EXPIRES
0195a3c4-7e21-7b6d-9f40-3c81a4d2e600  laptop                 2026-03-14T09:30:00.000Z  2026-03-14T09:30:00.000Z
0195a3c4-7e21-7b6d-9f40-3c81a4d2e601  kcloud on workstation  2026-03-14T09:30:00.000Z  never
0195a3c4-7e21-7b6d-9f40-3c81a4d2e602  ci-pipeline            never                     2026-03-14T09:30:00.000Z
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Step 3: Create a token

The command prints the secret of the token once, and the platform keeps only its hash. --expires-in sets how many days the token lives, from 1 to 365; without it the token never expires.

$ kcloud tokens create ci-pipeline --expires-in 90

Output

kct_Xq7vR2mN9pL4sT8wK3bY6cJ1hF5dG0aZ
The token ci-pipeline is shown only here; the instance keeps its hash.
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Step 4: Revoke a token

Name the token by its id from kcloud tokens list. Everything that uses it stops working at once.

$ kcloud tokens revoke 0195a3c4-7e21-7b6d-9f40-3c81a4d2e600 --yes

Output

Revoked the token 0195a3c4-7e21-7b6d-9f40-3c81a4d2e600.