DISCLAIMER: This is a personal proof of concept. Please use this only if you are aware of this...
Many CLI tools used to work with API's use some kind of credentials file to store secrets. Usually these secrets are unencrypted and must therefore be managed very carefully.
scum encrypts those secrets with your SSH keys (everybody has some of those). It allows you to perform common maintenance
operations such as key rotation or key locking.
It also allows you to mount a pseudo file system containing (a subset of) your credentials for a short period of time.
Make sure you have go installed, then run:
go get -u github.com/unprofession-al/scum
You need to prep some directories first (can be configured, see below):
# this is where your encrypted credentials live
# feel free to version control that dir in order to
# share between computers.
mkdir ~/.scumbag/
# you also need a place to mount your credentials and link
# the actual credenential files to (such as ~/.aws/credentials)
# by default thats...
mkdir ~/.scum/
Now you are all set:
# scum
Secret Credentials Utility/Manager
Usage:
scum [command]
Available Commands:
add Add a new set of credential
config Print configuration
help Help about any command
list List credential
mount Mount a set of credential
rotate Rotate credential
show Show set of credential
types Show information about the supported credential types
verify Verify a set of credential
Flags:
-c, --config string Configuration file for scum (default "/home/daniel/.config/scum/config.yml")
-h, --help help for scum
Use "scum [command] --help" for more information about a command.
To customize the configuration run:
mkdir -p ~/.config/scum
scum config > ~/.config/scum/config.yml
vim ~/.config/scum/config.yml
Delete the lines you are happy with (means you accept the defaults) and change the lines you don't like,