Swift
Swift
AWS Setup Bootstrap Secret in Local Manager
See more Secrets Examples
Accessing a cloud-based secrets manager requires authentication credentials, which cannot be stored in the manager itself. Instead, they must be securely stored locally.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 AWS Secrets Manager.
Note: This example requires Chilkat v10.1.0 or later.
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func chilkatTest() {
var success: Bool = false
// This example requires the Chilkat API to have been previously unlocked.
// See Global Unlock Sample for sample code.
let bootstrap = CkoSecrets()!
// On Windows, this is the Windows Credentials Manager
// On MacOS/iOS, it is the Apple Keychain
bootstrap.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.
let json = CkoJsonObject()!
json.updateString(jsonPath: "appName", value: "AWS")
json.updateString(jsonPath: "service", value: "Example")
json.updateString(jsonPath: "username", value: "Joe")
// The bootstrap secret for the AWS Secrets Manager will contain
// the AWS region, access key, and secret key, like this:
let jsonSecret = CkoJsonObject()!
// Modify if necessary to use your region..
jsonSecret.updateString(jsonPath: "awsRegion", value: "us-east-1")
jsonSecret.updateString(jsonPath: "awsAccessKey", value: "YOUR_ACCESS_KEY")
jsonSecret.updateString(jsonPath: "awsSecretKey", value: "YOUR_SECRET_KEY")
// Create or update the bootstrap secret.
success = bootstrap.updateSecretJson(jsonId: json, secret: jsonSecret)
if success == false {
print("\(bootstrap.lastErrorText!)")
return
}
print("The AWS bootstrap secret has been stored.")
}