If you do not want to create an account for every person in your enterprise, you can use Identity and Access Management (IAM). Only the enterprise's administrator needs to create an account. The account can be used to create user groups and assign permissions. Then, the IAM users created for the enterprise personnel can be added to different user groups based on their job responsibilities.
The following shows how an enterprise administrator uses IAM to create user groups and assign permissions.
Step | Description |
|---|---|
Create a user group, which is the minimum authorization unit. | |
Assign permissions defined by roles or policies to the user group. Users added to this group can inherit the assigned permissions from it. |
Figure 1 Creating a user group

Only letters (case-sensitive), digits, spaces, hyphens (-), and underscores (_) are allowed.
Figure 2 Setting user group details

You will be redirected to the user group list and the created developer user group is displayed in the list.
Assume that developers in the enterprise need to use ECS and OBS, so the administrator needs to perform the following operations to assign the required permissions to the developer user group to enable access to these services. For details about the permissions of all cloud services, see "Permissions".
Table 1 lists the required permissions. The application scope is determined by geographic areas where services are deployed.
Cloud Service | Application Scope | Permissions |
|---|---|---|
ECS | Region-specific projects | ECS Admin |
OBS | Global regions | OBS Buckets Viewer |
Figure 3 Authorizing a user group

Then users in the developer user group can only access resources in the authorized regions.
Figure 4 Authorizing a user group

After the permissions are assigned, click the name of the developer user group to view the assigned permissions on the Permissions tab of the user details page.
OBS permissions will be applied about 15 to 30 minutes after the authorization is complete.