Salesforce DX Developer Guide

How Salesforce Developer Experience (DX) Tooling Changes the Way You Work
Provide Developers Access to Salesforce DX Tools
Project Setup
Authorization
Authorize an Org Using a Browser
Authorize an Org Using the JWT Flow
Create a Private Key and Self-Signed Digital Certificate
Create an External Client App in Your Org
Create a Connected App in Your Org
Use the Default Connected App Securely
Use an Existing Access Token
Authorize an Org Using Its SFDX Authorization URL
Authorization Information for an Org
View Org Authentication Secrets
Log Out of an Org
Metadata Coverage
Scratch Orgs
Sandboxes
Track Changes Between Your Project and Org
Work with Data
Salesforce DX MCP Server and Tools
Development
Build and Release Your App
Unlocked Packages
Continuous Integration
Troubleshoot Salesforce DX
Limitations for Salesforce DX
PDF

Authorization Information for an Org

You can view information for all orgs that you’ve authorized and the scratch orgs that you’ve created.

To view authorization information about an org, run this command from a terminal (macOS and Linux) or command prompt (Windows).

If you have set a default org, you don’t have to specify the --target-org flag. To display the usernames for all the active orgs that you’ve authorized or created, run org list.

If you’ve set an alias for an org, you can specify it with the --target-org flag. This example uses the my-scratch-org alias.

To help prevent security breaches, the org display output doesn’t include sensitive authentication information such as access tokens, passwords, SFDX auth URLs, client secrets, or refresh tokens. To explicitly retrieve these secrets, use the sf org auth show-* commands.

Note