sq key userid - Manage User IDs

       Manage User IDs.

       Add User IDs to a key, or revoke them.

sqkeyuseridadd
       # Add a new user ID to Alice's key.

              sq key userid add --cert \
                     EB28F26E2739A4870ECC47726F0073F60FD0CBF0 --name Alice \
                     --email alice@work.example.comsqkeyuseridrevoke
       Retire a user ID on Alice's key.

              sq key userid revoke --cert \
                     EB28F26E2739A4870ECC47726F0073F60FD0CBF0 --userid \
                     "Alice <alice@example.org>" --reason retired --message \
                     "No longer at example.org."

       sq key userid - Manage User IDs

sq(1), sq-key(1), sq-key-userid-add(1), sq-key-userid-revoke(1).

       For the full documentation see <https://book.sequoia-pgp.org>.

sqkeyuseridadd
       Add a user ID.

       A  user  ID  can  contain  a  name,  like  `Juliet`,  or  an  email address, like `<juliet@example.org>`.
       Historically, a name and an email address were usually  combined  as  a  single  user  ID,  like  `Juliet
       <juliet@example.org>`.  However,  user  IDs  that  include  different  information such as name and email
       address are more difficult to reason about, so using distinct user IDs for  name  and  email  address  is
       preferred nowadays.

       `sq  key  userid  add`  respects  the reference time set by the top-level `--time` argument.  It sets the
       creation time of the user ID's binding signature to the specified time.

   sqkeyuseridrevoke
       Revoke a user ID.

       Creates a revocation certificate for a user ID.

       If `--revoker` or `--revoker-file`  is  provided,  then  that  key  is  used  to  create  the  revocation
       certificate.   If  that  key  is  different from the certificate that is being revoked, this results in a
       third-party revocation.  This is normally only useful if the owner of the certificate designated the  key
       to be a designated revoker.

       To  revoke  a user ID, the certificate must be valid under the current policy.  If the certificate is not
       valid under the current policy, consider revoking the whole certificate, or  fixing  it  using  `sq  cert
       lint` after verifying the certificate's integrity.  If the certificate is valid under the current policy,
       but the user ID you want to revoke isn't, you can still revoke the user ID using `--add-userid`.

       `sq  key userid revoke` respects the reference time set by the top-level `--time` argument.  When set, it
       uses the specified time instead of the current time when determining what keys are valid, and it sets the
       revocation certificate's creation time to the reference time instead of the current time.

sqkeyuseridadd [OPTIONS]
       sqkeyuseridrevoke [OPTIONS]

       1.2.0 (sequoia-openpgp 1.22.0)

Sequoia PGP                                           1.2.0                                                SQ(1)