What is the common practice here? There seems to be no tools provided by gcloud
. I'm deploying functions from local machine for now, so I can hardcode secrets, but this seems inappropriate. Also, what about CI/CD? I would need to pass secrets as environment variables in this case. Is this even possible atm?
Go to the Secret Manager page in the Google Cloud console. Select the secret and in the right side permissions tab, click Add Principal. In the New principals textbox, enter the service account email for your Cloud Run service. Grant it the role Secret Manager Secret Accessor.
admin ) on the project, folder, or organization. Go to the Secret Manager page in the Google Cloud console. On the Secret Manager page, click Create Secret. On the Create secret page, under Name, enter a name for the secret (e.g. my-secret ).
Secret Manager is a secure and convenient storage system for API keys, passwords, certificates, and other sensitive data. Secret Manager provides a central place and single source of truth to manage, access, and audit secrets across Google Cloud.
You can use the Secret Manager for this. Follow the instructions on the link to add a secret.
The only GOTCHA I found is that by default the service account doesn't have read-access to the secrets, you've got to manually grant permissions, like so:
Since making my comment, I've found a relatively simple way to do this - provide a config .json
file. Here's an example I hacked together based on their Slack function example:
config.json file in the same directory as index.js:
{
"foo": "bar"
}
index.js
const config = require('./config.json');
exports.envTest = (req, res) => {
res.status(200).send(config.foo);
};
When you deploy the function and go to the URL, you should get the response bar
.
Pros and cons:
Pros:
.gitignore
to ensure your secrets don't end up the repoCons:
On the whole, it's a far cry from a real secrets management system, but it's workable enough to hold me over until this feature eventually makes it into the Cloud Functions core.
You should use Cloud Key Management Service(KMS).
Don't push pure secrets to Cloud Functions with files or environment variables.
One solution is followings:
[Ref] Secret management using the Google Cloud Platform
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