Hi,
Thanks for responding.
My answers inline
On 11/11/18 11:07 PM, Mike Dewhirst wrote:
On 12/11/2018 12:47 AM, Lance Haig wrote:
Hi,
I have a project I am working on https://github.com/lhaig/usery/ and
part of the roadmap of the project is to add more cloud types to the
list.
I wanted to allow admins for these services to login and create
records for their different clouds in the DB and then use these when
people request access to these services.
I need to find a secure way to store these credentials so that even
if the DB is compromised that the credentials are safe.
I agree credentials should not be stored in the database but what are
your other assumptions about the threats?
How many sets of credentials will there be?
it could potentially be 5 to 10 per admin account
In future, will you be using simple credentials or tokens,
certificates, multi factor auth?
These credentials are access details to other clouds.
The application is a user sandbox portal to allow admins to grant X
number of days access to a cloud for testing and discovery.
It currently is focused on openstack but he roadmap plan is to add
docker Kubernetes etc..
So I need to have the ability for the cloud admins to add or remove
authentication details as they are needed.
If this is a prototype and only a few sets are involved you can store
credentials in a file or one file per set and write a method to fetch
them as required. That will keep them out of the database and let you
rejig the method after you have decided how it should really work.
I currently use the .env file to hold these credentials but that does
not scale very well when you need to add more and more.
Does anyone have suggestions on how I can accomplish this?
I would really appreciate some advice.
Regards
Lance
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