-* Groups
-
- * Create a group
-
- signal-cli -u USERNAME updateGroup -n "Group name" -m [MEMBER [MEMBER ...]]
-
- * Update a group
-
- signal-cli -u USERNAME updateGroup -g GROUP_ID -n "New group name" -a "AVATAR_IMAGE_FILE"
-
- * Add member to a group
-
- signal-cli -u USERNAME updateGroup -g GROUP_ID -m "NEW_MEMBER"
-
- * Leave a group
-
- signal-cli -u USERNAME quitGroup -g GROUP_ID
-
- * Send a message to a group
-
- signal-cli -u USERNAME send -m "This is a message" -g GROUP_ID
-
-* Linking other devices (Provisioning)
-
- * Connect to another device
-
- signal-cli link -n "optional device name"
-
- This shows a "tsdevice:/…" link, if you want to connect to another signal-cli instance, you can just use this link. If you want to link to and Android device, create a QR code with the link (e.g. with [qrencode](https://fukuchi.org/works/qrencode/)) and scan that in the Signal Android app.
-
- * Add another device
-
- signal-cli -u USERNAME addDevice --uri "tsdevice:/…"
-
- The "tsdevice:/…" link is the one shown by the new signal-cli instance or contained in the QR code shown in Signal-Desktop or similar apps.
- Only the master device (that was registered directly, not linked) can add new devices.
-
- * Manage linked devices
-
- signal-cli -u USERNAME listDevices
-
- signal-cli -u USERNAME removeDevice -d DEVICE_ID
-
-* Manage trusted keys
-
- * View all known keys
-
- signal-cli -u USERNAME listIdentities
-
- * View known keys of one number
-
- signal-cli -u USERNAME listIdentities -n NUMBER
-
- * Trust new key, after having verified it
-
- signal-cli -u USERNAME trust -v FINGER_PRINT NUMBER
-
- * Trust new key, without having verified it. Only use this if you don't care about security
-
- signal-cli -u USERNAME trust -a NUMBER
-
-* Set configuration directory
-
- signal-cli --config=/home/other_user/.config/signal
-
- This is particularily useful in the case, when you would like to run the signal-cli tool as a different user as the one, that was used to register the account. You should make sure, that the caller has full read/write access to the given directory.
-
-## DBus service
-
-signal-cli can run in daemon mode and provides an experimental dbus interface.
-For dbus support you need jni/unix-java.so installed on your system (Debian: libunixsocket-java ArchLinux: libmatthew-unix-java (AUR)).
-
-* Run in daemon mode (dbus session bus)
-
- signal-cli -u USERNAME daemon
-
-* Send a message via dbus
-
- signal-cli --dbus send -m "Message" [RECIPIENT [RECIPIENT ...]] [-a [ATTACHMENT [ATTACHMENT ...]]]
-
-### System bus
-
-To run on the system bus you need to take some additional steps.
-It’s advisable to run signal-cli as a separate unix user, the following steps assume you created a user named *signal-cli*.
-These steps, executed as root, should work on all distributions using systemd.
-
-Mind the fact that signal.service executes the signal-cli with "--config /var/lib/signal-cli".
-If you registered with user signal-cli, remove the config option.
-
-```bash
-cp data/org.asamk.Signal.conf /etc/dbus-1/system.d/
-cp data/org.asamk.Signal.service /usr/share/dbus-1/system-services/
-cp data/signal.service /etc/systemd/system/
-sed -i -e "s|%dir%|<INSERT_INSTALL_PATH>|" -e "s|%number%|<INSERT_YOUR_NUMBER>|" /etc/systemd/system/signal.service
-systemctl daemon-reload
-systemctl enable signal.service
-systemctl reload dbus.service
-```
-
-Make sure to use "--dbus-system" with the send command, the service will be autostarted by dbus the first time it is requested.