Manage users, groups, and access controls in CyberArk Privileged Access Management
CyberArk currently provides 17 actions a workflow can run. Use those building blocks to turn activity in one tool into an owned next step in the shared workspace.
Create User
Creates a new user in the CyberArk Vault
Update User
Updates an existing Vault user (except Master and Batch built-in users)
Delete User
Deletes a specific user in the Vault (requires Add/Update Users authorization)
Activate User
Activates an existing user who was suspended after entering incorrect credentials multiple times
Enable User
Enables a specific user in the Vault
Disable User
Disables a specific user in the Vault
Find User
Returns a list of existing users in the Vault based on filter criteria (requires Audit users permissions)
Add Member to Group
Adds a user as a member to an existing Vault group (requires Add/Update users permissions)
Remove Member from Group
Removes a specific user from a user group in the Vault
Get Password Value
Retrieves the password or SSH key of an existing account identified by its Account ID
Retrieve Private SSH Key
Retrieves a private SSH key file from an existing account identified by its Account ID
Change Credentials in the Vault
Sets account credentials and changes them in the Vault. This will not affect credentials on the target device.
Verify Credentials in Bulk
Marks multiple accounts for verification by the CPM
Change Credentials Immediately in Bulk
Marks multiple accounts for an immediate credentials change by the CPM to a new random value
Set Next Password in Bulk
Sets multiple accounts' credentials to use for the next CPM change
Change Credentials in the Vault in Bulk
Sets credentials for multiple accounts and changes them in the Vault. This does not affect credentials on the target device.
Reconcile Credentials in Bulk
Marks multiple accounts for automatic reconciliation by the CPM
These recipes are generated from the triggers, actions, and categories currently available for this piece. Use them as starting points, then choose the exact fields, conditions, and records your workflow should update.
Use a change in Coherence to run a supported CyberArk action, so the next step follows the record instead of relying on someone to copy it.
Starts with
A Coherence record or workflow changes
Finishes with
Create User
Combine CyberArk with another integration and Coherence records to turn activity in one tool into an owned next step in the shared workspace.
Starts with
A Coherence workflow starts
Finishes with
Create User, then preserve the outcome in Coherence
The exact authentication fields depend on CyberArk. The workflow structure stays straightforward:
Authorize the CyberArk account and permissions the workflow needs.
Select one of the current triggers or actions listed above and map its fields.
Run a small test, inspect the result in both systems, and only then enable the workflow.
Explore apps that share a category with CyberArk or provide a complementary trigger or action.
CyberArk currently provides 17 actions a workflow can run. Use those building blocks to turn activity in one tool into an owned next step in the shared workspace.
CyberArk currently lists 0 triggers and 17 actions in the integration catalog. The supported list is refreshed from the pieces available in Coherence, so review the capability names on this page before building a workflow.
Yes. A workflow can combine supported CyberArk triggers or actions with Coherence records and other available integrations. The exact flow depends on the authentication, permissions, triggers, and actions exposed by each connected app.
The listed triggers and actions are designed for visual workflows. If the pre-built integration does not expose a capability you need, HTTP and webhook steps can cover APIs that your team is authorized to use.
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