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Groups are used to organize peers and resources, making it easier to apply policies, routes, and access controls across multiple devices.

List All Groups

Returns a list of all groups in your network.
string
Filter groups by name (exact match)
string
Unique group identifier
string
Group name
integer
Number of peers in this group
integer
Number of resources in this group
string
How the group was created: api, integration, or jwt
array
List of peer objects in the group
array
List of resource objects in the group

Get a Group

Retrieve detailed information about a specific group.
string
required
The unique identifier of the group
Example

Create a Group

Create a new group with specified peers and resources.
string
required
Group name identifier
array
List of peer IDs to add to the group
array
List of resource objects to add to the group

Update a Group

Update group name, peers, or resources.
string
required
The unique identifier of the group
string
required
Group name identifier
array
Complete list of peer IDs (replaces existing peers)
array
Complete list of resource objects (replaces existing resources)
Updating a group replaces the entire peer and resource lists. Make sure to include all peers and resources you want to keep.

Delete a Group

Remove a group from the network.
string
required
The unique identifier of the group
Example
Deleting a group will:
  • Remove the group from all policies
  • Remove the group from all routes
  • Remove the group from user auto-groups
  • NOT delete the peers or resources in the group

Group Types

Groups can be created through different methods:

API Groups

Created and managed via the API or dashboard

Integration Groups

Automatically synced from identity providers (Okta, Azure AD, etc.)

JWT Groups

Extracted from JWT claims during user authentication

Common Use Cases

Organizing by Department

Create groups for different teams:

Organizing by Environment

Separate production, staging, and development:

Organizing by Location

Group peers by geographic location:

Resource Types

Groups can contain different resource types:
string
Resource type: peer, host, subnet, or domain
string
Unique resource identifier
Example Resources

Best Practices

Use descriptive names - Name groups based on their purpose (e.g., “engineering-laptops”, “production-databases”)
Keep groups focused - Create smaller, specific groups rather than large, generic ones
Document group purpose - Maintain documentation on what each group represents
Regular audits - Periodically review group memberships to ensure accuracy
Use integration groups - Leverage identity provider groups when possible for automatic synchronization