Search Results for "secret"

Berglas is a command-line tool and Go library for managing secrets on Google Cloud in a way that reduces the manual work typically involved in secret handling. It is built to store and retrieve secrets securely by encrypting them with Cloud KMS and storing them in Cloud Storage, while also providing an interoperable layer for Secret Manager. The project serves two related purposes: as a CLI, it automates secret encryption, decryption, and storage workflows, and as a library, it helps inject secrets into supported Google Cloud runtimes. ...

GmSSL is an open source library of domestic commercial ciphers independently developed by Peking University. It realizes comprehensive functional coverage of national secret algorithms, standards, and secure communication protocols. It supports mainstream operating systems and processors including mobile terminals, and supports cryptographic keys, Cipher cards and other typical domestic cryptographic hardware provide feature-rich command line tools and multiple compiled language programming interfaces. ...

...An Amazon Web Services (AWS) account to access secrets stored in AWS Secrets Manager and use AWS SDK for Go. To create an AWS account, go to Sign In or Create an AWS Account and then choose I am a new user. Follow the instructions to create an AWS account. To create a secret in AWS Secrets Manager, go to Creating Secrets and follow the instructions on that page. MaxCacheSize int is the maximum number of cached secrets to maintain before evicting secrets that have not been accessed recently. Hook CacheHook is used to hook in-memory cache updates.

...Secrets are any kind of sensitive or private data that gives authorized users permission to access critical IT infrastructure (such as accounts, devices, networks, cloud based services), applications, storage, databases, and other kinds of critical data for an organization. For example, passwords, AWS access IDs, AWS secret access keys, Google OAuth Key etc. are secrets. Secrets should be strictly kept private. However, sometimes attackers can easily access secrets due to flawed security policies or inadvertent mistakes by developers. Sometimes developers use default secrets or leave hard-coded secrets such as passwords, API keys, encryption keys, SSH keys, tokens, etc. in container images, especially during rapid development and deployment cycles in CI/CD pipeline. ...

A reverse proxy and static file server that provides authentication using Providers (Google, GitHub, and others) to validate accounts by email, domain or group. If you are running a version older than v6.0.0 we strongly recommend you please update to the current version. After returning from the authentication provider, the OAuth tokens are stored in the configured session store (cookie, redis, ...) and a cookie is set. The request is forwarded to the upstream server with added user info and...

...For easy deployment, we've created a Docker container. For the usage with a AWS S3 Bucket, you just need to specify the following options, provider, aws-access-key, aws-secret-key, bucket, and s3-region. If you specify the s3-region, you don't need to set the endpoint URL since the correct endpoint will used automatically. To use a custom non-AWS S3 provider, you need to specify the endpoint as defined from your cloud provider. In preparation you need to create an access grant (or copy it from the uplink configuration) and a bucket. ...

AWS Vault is a tool to securely store and access AWS credentials in a development environment. AWS Vault stores IAM credentials in your operating system's secure keystore and then generates temporary credentials from those to expose to your shell and applications. It's designed to be complementary to the AWS CLI tools, and is aware of your profiles and configuration in ~/.aws/config. By default, there is a dedicated Keychain for AWS credentials and Keychain prompts you when credentials are...

Horcrux is a command-line tool built in Go that enables you to split a file into encrypted fragments (“horcruxes”) so you don’t need to remember a pass-code for later decryption. It uses the Shamir Secret Sharing scheme to break an encryption key into multiple pieces, such that only a threshold of them can reconstruct the original file. You select the number of fragments to create and the minimum number required to recover the file, then scatter the fragments (e.g., on USBs or cloud locations). The tool provides a “split” command to create the fragments and a “bind” command to recombine them to the original file. ...