Differential D20804 Diff 49608 src/docs/user/userguide/unlocking.diviner

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	For detailed help on managing and stripping MFA, see the instructions in			For detailed help on managing and stripping MFA, see the instructions in
	@{article:User Guide: Multi-Factor Authentication}			@{article:User Guide: Multi-Factor Authentication}


	Unlocking Objects			Unlocking Objects
	=================			=================

	If you aren't sure who owns an object, or no user account has access to an			If you aren't sure who owns an object, you can inspect the policies from the
	object, you can directly change object policies from the CLI:			CLI:

	```			```
	$ ./bin/policy unlock <object> [--view ...] [--edit ...] [--owner ...]			$ ./bin/policy show <object>
	```			```

	To identify the object you want to unlock, you can specify an object name (like			To identify the object you want to examine, you can specify an object
	`T123`) or a PHID as the `<object>` parameter.			name (like `T123`) or a PHID as the `<object>` parameter.

				If examining the policy isn't helpful, or no user account has access to an
				object, you can then directly change object policies from the CLI:

				```
				$ ./bin/policy unlock <object> [--view ...] [--edit ...] [--owner ...]
				```

	Use the `--view` and `--edit` flags (and, for some objects, the `--owner`			Use the `--view` and `--edit` flags (and, for some objects, the `--owner`
	flag) to specify new policies for the object.			flag) to specify new policies for the object.

	For example, to make task `T123` editable by user `@alice`, run:			For example, to make task `T123` editable by user `@alice`, run:

	```			```
	$ ./bin/policy unlock T123 --edit alice			$ ./bin/policy unlock T123 --edit alice
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