Correct tenancy picture name: screenshot_tenancy_OCID.png
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Oracle Vault
External Secrets Operator integrates with OCI API to sync secret on the Oracle Vault to secrets held on the Kubernetes cluster.
Authentication
If auth
is not specified, the operator uses the instance principal.
For using a specific user credentials, userOCID, tenancyOCID, fingerprint and private key are required. The fingerprint and key file should be supplied in the secret with the rest being provided in the secret store.
See url for what region you you are accessing.
Select tenancy in the top right to see your user OCID as shown below.
Select your user in the top right to see your user OCID as shown below.
Service account key authentication
Create a secret containing your private key and fingerprint:
{% include 'oracle-credentials-secret.yaml' %}
Your fingerprint will be attatched to your API key, once it has been generated. Found on the same page as the user OCID.
Once you click "Add API Key" you will be shown the following, where you can download the RSA key in the necessary PEM format for API requests. This will automatically generate a fingerprint.
Update secret store
Be sure the oracle
provider is listed in the Kind=SecretStore
.
{% include 'oracle-secret-store.yaml' %}
NOTE: In case of a ClusterSecretStore
, Be sure to provide namespace
in privatekey
and fingerprint
with the namespaces where the secrets reside.
Creating external secret
To create a kubernetes secret from the Oracle Cloud Interface secret aKind=ExternalSecret
is needed.
{% include 'oracle-external-secret.yaml' %}
Getting the Kubernetes secret
The operator will fetch the project variable and inject it as a Kind=Secret
.
kubectl get secret oracle-secret-to-create -o jsonpath='{.data.dev-secret-test}' | base64 -d