(CkPython) Oracle Cloud Secrets - Setup Bootstrap Secret in Local Manager

See more Secrets Examples

One solution is to store the authentication credentials as a secret in the Windows Credentials Manager or Apple Keychain. These credentials serve as the "bootstrap secret" for authenticating with the cloud-based secrets manager.

This example demonstrates how to setup a bootstrap secret for the Oracle Cloud Secrets.

Note: This example requires Chilkat v10.1.0 or later.

For more information, see https://cknotes.com/chilkat-secrets-class-added-in-version-10-1-0/

Chilkat Python Downloads install with pip pip3 install chilkat or download... Python Module for Windows, MacOS, Linux, Alpine Linux

import sys
import chilkat

# This example requires the Chilkat API to have been previously unlocked.
# See Global Unlock Sample for sample code.

bootstrap = chilkat.CkSecrets()

# We're going to store the bootstrap secret in the local manager.
# On Windows, this is the Windows Credentials Manager
# On MacOS/iOS, it is the Apple Keychain
bootstrap.put_Location("local_manager")

# Specify the name of the bootstrap secret.
# service and username are required.
# appName and domain are optional.
# Note: The values are arbitrary and can be anything you want.
json = chilkat.CkJsonObject()
json.UpdateString("appName","oracle_bs")
json.UpdateString("service","Example")
json.UpdateString("username","Joe")

# The bootstrap secret for Oracle Cloud Secrets is the PEM of your private key.
sbPem = chilkat.CkStringBuilder()
success = sbPem.LoadFile("qa_data/pem/oracle_cloud_privkey.pem","utf-8")
if (success == False):
    print("Failed to load the private key PEM file.")
    sys.exit()

# The bootstrap secret for the Oracle Cloud Secrets will contain
# the private key PEM, like this:
success = bootstrap.UpdateSecretSb(json,sbPem)
if (success == False):
    print(bootstrap.lastErrorText())
    sys.exit()

print("The Oracle Cloud bootstrap secret has been stored.")