Batch update acls

An ACL grants a certain permission or role to a certain user or group on an object.

ACLs are inherited across the object hierarchy. So for example, if a user has read permissions on a project, they will also have read permissions on any experiment, dataset, etc. created within that project.

To restrict a grant to a particular sub-object, you may specify restrict_object_type in the ACL, as part of a direct permission grant or as part of a role.

An ACL grants a certain permission or role to a certain user or group on an object.

ACLs are inherited across the object hierarchy. So for example, if a user has read permissions on a project, they will also have read permissions on any experiment, dataset, etc. created within that project.

To restrict a grant to a particular sub-object, you may specify restrict_object_type in the ACL, as part of a direct permission grant or as part of a role.

An ACL grants a certain permission or role to a certain user or group on an object.

ACLs are inherited across the object hierarchy. So for example, if a user has read permissions on a project, they will also have read permissions on any experiment, dataset, etc. created within that project.

To restrict a grant to a particular sub-object, you may specify restrict_object_type in the ACL, as part of a direct permission grant or as part of a role.

An ACL grants a certain permission or role to a certain user or group on an object.

ACLs are inherited across the object hierarchy. So for example, if a user has read permissions on a project, they will also have read permissions on any experiment, dataset, etc. created within that project.

To restrict a grant to a particular sub-object, you may specify restrict_object_type in the ACL, as part of a direct permission grant or as part of a role.