vault | Roles & Permissions for the Laravel 5 Framework | Authorization library
kandi X-RAY | vault Summary
kandi X-RAY | vault Summary
Vault is a simple yet powerful access control system for the new Laravel 5 Framework. It comes with a backend user interface to manage users, roles, and permissions as well as the relationships between them.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Publishes the vault views .
- Get the redirect method for the given request
- Delete a role .
- Appends seeder to master file
- Validate the number of required roles
- Check if the user has the specified roles
- Redirects the user to all roles .
- Edit a role .
- Detach a role from the user .
- Attach template methods .
vault Key Features
vault Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on vault
QUESTION
--ask-pass
, such as ansible_become_pass
replaces --ask-become-pass
?
I'm on Ansible 2.9
Playbook name: itop_db.yml
The playbook:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-31 at 15:55ansible_ssh_pass
or ansible_password
should do it. It can be defined in the inventory file as documented here. Or in ansible.cfg file, more details here. The ansible-playbook
flag --connection-password-file
can also be used after storing password in a file. More details here. Its also recommended to use encrytion to store sensitive information. Best practice is to use vault
in group_vars, as mentioned here. Hope this helps.
QUESTION
I am trying to get connection string using Powershell and pass this argument to another step in the actions, but I am getting this error:
Input required and not supplied: connection-string
But I am following a similar behaviour that I use before but I am not sure why it is not working, Here is part of my script:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-21 at 09:43Plese add id to you first action:
QUESTION
i don't know if this question is very easy and I just didn't figure it out how to sign with HashiCorp-Vault´s Api VaultSharp, but I am despairing.
The entire Documentation with examples can be found here: https://github.com/rajanadar/VaultSharp
Encryption and Decryption works fine. Only Signing is a problem.
Code for Encryption:
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-18 at 15:58Although Vault offers convenient signature with Transit, the C# wrapper you are using does not support it.
Google KMS does offer signature, but its interface is more complex: you have to do the hash yourself and keep track of the key versions.
What I suggest is that you play a trick on your API wrapper:
- Leave your encryption and decryption code as-is
- Write to the the Transit backend as if it was a KV store version 1
- Get your signature by sending your payload as the
input
parameter
You still have to base64 your data before sending it to Vault, to avoid binary encoding issues.
So assuming that:
- You want to sign the text
StackOverflow
- The transit back-end is mounted under
transit
- Your signature key is named
my-key
This should get you started:
QUESTION
This is a dumb question but would appreciate any help on this topic.
I work with Hashicorp Vault which is hosted in AWS. I am trying to find a way to retrieve keys from Vault using AWS ECS's Task Definition; however, I do not see any information on this. You can use AWS Secrets Manager but we are not using this service.
Would it be best to use a CI/CD service (for example GitLab), retrieve the secrets from Vault, build the image and send to AWS ECS? OR, is there a way of implementing Vault onto AWS ECS?
Thanks for reading this post.
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-12 at 13:14The ECS integration with Secrets Manager happens at the time ECS is deploying your container. ECS will lookup those secrets, and inject them into the container as environment variables. ECS doesn't have any third-party secrets lookup support, it only supports AWS Secrets Manager and AWS Parameter Store.
Baking secrets into the images at build time seems very wrong. It would lock your images to a specific environment, and force you to create new images each time a secret changes. It also means your docker image now needs to be stored somewhere that is just as secure as your HashiCorp Vault server.
The recommended method for integrating HashiCorp Vault with AWS ECS is to add a sidecar container to your ECS task definition, that looks up the secrets in the Vault at task startup, and makes those secrets available to your other containers in the task. This is documented here.
However, in that official solution, they are using a shared EFS volume for some reason. That seems extremely wrong to me, as it means multiple instances of your ECS task would be stepping on each other writing to the same EFS volume, and there's no need for those secrets to be written to a persistent volume outside of the containers anyway. I would modify that solution to simply write the Vault secrets to a ephemeral volume shared between the containers in the ECS task.
Alternatively, just modify the startup script in your docker image, to first connect to your Vault to download the secrets and make them available in the container, before starting your application.
QUESTION
Im using anisble 2.9.7 on ubuntu18 and i use this playbook:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-17 at 11:04Well i dont know what the issue was but changing :
QUESTION
I am trying to access my azure keyvault i have setup from my web app which due to legacy cannot be registered in azure.
I have for now via connected services "connected" the application with key vault, which then modified the web.config and installed a bunch a nuget files.
When I now try to get the secret i have stored in my azure key vault via
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-15 at 09:55how do i access my connected services, without actually storing the credentials of accessing the azure key vault?
- Use Azure AD Managed Service Identity to access Key Vault from all environments without storing any credentials in the app.
- Managed Identity provides Azure services with an automatically managed identity in Azure Active Directory .
- It helps to authenticate to any service that supports AAD authentication without maintaining credentials in your code.
- It is a great feature from a security perspective because credentials are not accessible to you.
- Managed identities can be used without any additional cost.
Refer steps to read a secret stored in an Azure Key Vault instance and Use a managed identity to connect Key Vault to an Azure web app in .NET
how do i manage two key vaults within one solution (one for dev env and one for prod env)?
Refer managing key vaults in Development environment , Production environment and Production and Development environments
Please refer this for more information
QUESTION
I am developing game, which guesses number and get reward if they success. This is summary of my program. First, user send amount of sol and his guessing number. Second, Program get random number and store user's sol to vault. Third, Program make random number, if user is right, gives him reward.
Here, how can I check if the user sent correct amount of sol in program?
This is test code for calling program.
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-15 at 11:56The best solution would be to directly transfer the lamports inside of your program using a cross-program invocation, like this program: Cross-program invocation with unauthorized signer or writable account
Otherwise, from within your program, you can check the lamports
on the AccountInfo
passed, and make sure it's the proper number, similar to this example: https://solanacookbook.com/references/programs.html#transferring-lamports
The difference there is that you don't need to move the lamports.
QUESTION
I am using the new minimal .NET 6 hosting model, and I have an integration test.
Obviously Program.cs
needs configuration values, so I want to use a custom appsettings.Test.json
file. Docs say I can use ConfigureAppConfiguration
but its delegate runs after Program
, hence Program
has no configuration. Here's the code added to the Minimal API Playground sample code:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-17 at 13:07This is currently not possible with the way the code is written unfortunately, according to https://github.com/dotnet/aspnetcore/issues/37680.
QUESTION
I'm developing an application and I want it to be open-source.
In production, the application is using the Azure Key Vault Service only to store the database connection string. The connection string is stored on an Environment variable of the production server. In local, I'm using an InMemory Database from EntityFramework. No sensitive data is accessible.
In production too, the application is using the Azure App Configuration Service. While being able to update the configuration of an already running application, it also allows me to centralize the configuration data of my application. In local, I'm using the Azure App Configuration Service too. The READ-ONLY connection string is stored in my User Secrets.
And that's the point I'm struggling with. Is it considered a bad practice to share the READ-ONLY App Configuration Connection String on a Github or something else public ? Even if I don't store any sensitive data ? The Key Vault Service is especially designed to safety store the sensitive data, so in theory the App Configuration Service doesn't have any sensitive data available.
But I can't find any relevant documentation on that topic, and the fact that every tutorials I can find are storing the connection string in the user secrets is warning me. How can I share my configuration in a safety way to make my project open-source ?
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-25 at 20:56From security perspective you are violating principle of least privilege, giving read access to public that they don't need.
This could raise several risks:
- You or someone else maintaining the App Configuration might "forget" about public read access and put vulnerable data there
- An attacker might exploit a security bug in App Configuration itself and escalate read-only permission to read-write, which would not happen if they didn't have read-only access in the first place
You might think that probability of that happening is marginal (which is probably the case), but it is there and in security we always stay on the safe side - that's why we have the principle mentioned and it is indeed generally considered bad practice to violate it.
Finally, we always need to choose between usability and security, so in the end you might willfully agree to slightly less security if this makes your life easier and potential trouble from the risks does not scare you.
In case you would like not to expose the connection string you can think about:
- abstracting configuration fetching in a similar way you did for secrets, so that production app would use App Configuration while for local development you can use InMemory database
- replacing connection string with Terraform script so that you or any other developer can spin up and populate a dedicated App Configuration instance for local development purposes
QUESTION
When I enable kubernetes auth method at default path (-path=kubernetes) it works. However, if it is enabled at custom path, the vault init and sidecar containers don't start.
kubernetes auth method enable at auth/prod
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-18 at 05:39Not sure how you have deployed the vault but if your injector is true
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
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