secrets.sh | Simple secrets manager in bash using GPG | Cryptography library
kandi X-RAY | secrets.sh Summary
kandi X-RAY | secrets.sh Summary
secrets.sh is a secrets manager written in bash; it provides a simple key-value store that is stored in file signed and encrypted by GnuPG. This is mostly intended for use in your dotfiles, in order to load API keys and such into your environment, without having to store them in plain text on disk. This might be handy if you even want to store your secrets in a public git repository, or on a server where you don't necessarily trust everyone. It makes no effort to make its usage of GPG non-interactive; the idea is that you'll let your GPG agent cache your passphrase so you only get prompted once per session or so. Perhaps you might even want to use a separate GPG key dedicated to this purpose. If you want secrets.sh to always be fully non-interactive, it's up to you to figure out how to set up a persistent agent process. The SECRETS_GPG_ARGS environment variable is provided to make this sort of abuse easier, but it is not a supported use case. Keys and values may contain any arbitrary data, including spaces, newlines, Unicode, and random binary garbage. If you can figure out how to pass it to secrets.sh as a command-line argument, then secrets.sh will do its best store it and retrieve it for you. Care has been taken to use as few external tools as possible, so you can throw this in your dotfiles (or submodule it via homeshick) and take it with you wherever you go. The use of eval when serializing and deserializing keys has been spurned in order to make shell injection attacks more difficult. secrets.sh requires that the file the secrets are stored in is both signed and encrypted by the same GPG key. This is to prevent people you "trust" from signing a file with their own key and then encrypting it with your public key and replacing your secrets with theirs.
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QUESTION
I have been working with the libsodium library to implement Shamir secret sharing and trying to test the implementation done by dark crystal
https://gitlab.com/dark-crystal-javascript/key-backup-crypto/-/blob/master/example.js
Implementation is something like this
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-25 at 20:59It's not clear to me why you want to convert a key pair created with encryptionKeypair() with crypto_sign_ed25519_sk_to_curve25519() or crypto_sign_ed25519_pk_to_curve25519().
The latter two methods convert a secret or public Ed25519 key (used in the context of signing) to a secret or public X25519 key (used in the context of key exchange).
encryptionKeypair() applies crypto_box_keypair() and thus already creates an X25519 key pair, so conversion is not necessary (and not possible).
A working use of the conversion methods would be, e.g. using crypto_sign_keypair(), which generates an Ed25519 key pair:
QUESTION
I have setup a bunch of containers on k8s. Each pod runs one container. There is a reverse proxy pod that calls a service in a runtime container. I have set up two runtime pods v1 and v2. My goal is to use istio to route all traffic from the reverse proxy pod to the runtime pod v1.
I have configured istio and the screen shots below will give you an idea about the environment. [![enter image description here][1]][1]
My k8s yaml looks like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-10 at 11:21jt97
Thanks for looking at the question. I tried yours suggestions using this:
QUESTION
I've installed existing Django project very 1st time and I've the problem with starting servers python manage.py runserver
Here it's what I've done
1.Clone the repo,
2.Make a virtual environment
3.Pip install requirements.txt
4.Generate access token and secret key and put in secrets.sh. I've the same SECRET_KEY in settings.py and secrets.sh and I've added secrets.sh to .gitignore
5.Change settings.py as follows:
ANSWER
Answered 2017-Nov-09 at 10:49The project you're trying to run is using Python ≥ 3.5, but you're trying to run it in 2.7.
The syntax (request: WSGIRequest): is a type hint. It was introduced a few years ago, but was only added to the newer versions of Python 3. No effort was made to support Python ≤ 3.4.
You'll need to look up instructions on how to create a virtualenv with a high enough version of Python. This changes based on operating system, so verbose instructions are probably out of scope for this question, but there is plenty of advice on the topic already.
QUESTION
I'm working on creating a container to hold my running Django app. During development and manual deployment I've been setting environment variables by sourcing a secrets.sh file in my repo. This has worked fine until now that I'm trying to automate my server's configuration environment in a Dockerfile.
So far it looks like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Mar-29 at 01:00Each RUN step launches a totally new container with a totally new shell; only its filesystem is persisted afterwards. RUN commands that try to start processes or set environment variables are no-ops. (RUN export or RUN service start do absolutely nothing.)
In your setup you need the environment variables to be set at container startup time based on information that isn't available at build time. (You don't want to persist secrets in an image: they can be easily read out by anyone who gets the image later on.) The usual way to do this is with an entrypoint script; this could look like
QUESTION
In Kubernetes, secret resources are base64 encoded. This is an example yaml file from the official documentation:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Nov-28 at 21:08Consider using the stringData field instead of the data field and you can pass in unencoded value. It will still be stored as data internally and shows as such when queried back.
QUESTION
ANSWER
Answered 2017-Jan-29 at 04:37export SECRET_KEY=mysecretkey ./manage.py runserver
this solve my question thanks
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