Unicode C++

Azure Key Vault - Create or Update a Binary Secret

See more Secrets Examples

Demonstrates how to create or update a binary secret stored in the Azure Key Vault.

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

Unicode C++

#include <CkSecretsW.h>
#include <CkJsonObjectW.h>
#include <CkHttpW.h>
#include <CkBinDataW.h>

void ChilkatSample(void)
    {
    bool success = false;

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

    // The bootstrap secret will contain the following information:

    // Azure Tenant ID
    // Azure Client ID
    // Azure Client Secret

    // See following examples for setting up a bootstrap secret in memory, 
    // or in the local manager (Windows Credentials Manager or Apple Keychain)
    // Setup Bootstrap Secret in Local Manager
    // Setup Bootstrap Secret in Memory
    CkSecretsW bootstrap;

    // Set the location of the bootstrap secret.
    // Can be "local_manager" or "memory", depending on how you setup the bootstrap secret.
    // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    // If your operating system is NOT Windows or MacOS/iOS, then change "local_manager" to "memory"
    // You can also, if desired, use "memory" on Windows and MacOS/iOS if your bootstrap secret was previously setup in memory.
    // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    bootstrap.put_Location(L"local_manager");

    // Specify the bootstrap secret to be used.
    CkJsonObjectW bsId;
    bsId.UpdateString(L"appName",L"azure_bs");
    bsId.UpdateString(L"service",L"Example");
    bsId.UpdateString(L"username",L"Joe");

    // ----------------------------------------------------
    CkSecretsW secrets;

    secrets.put_Location(L"azure_key_vault");
    success = secrets.SetBootstrapSecret(bsId,bootstrap);
    if (success == false) {
        wprintf(L"%s\n",secrets.lastErrorText());
        return;
    }

    // Specify the name of the secret to be created or updated.
    // service and username are required.
    // appName and domain are optional.
    // Note: The values are arbitrary and can be anything you want.
    CkJsonObjectW json;
    json.UpdateString(L"appName",L"Test2");
    json.UpdateString(L"service",L"Custom");
    json.UpdateString(L"domain",L"Ocean");
    json.UpdateString(L"username",L"Starfish");

    // For Azure Key Vault, we also need to specify the name of the vault where the secret is to be stored.
    // Replace "kvChilkat" with the name of your key vault.
    json.UpdateString(L"vaultName",L"kvChilkat");

    // The purpose of this example is to show how arbitrary binary data
    // can be stored as a secret.

    // We'll use a small JPG image that is approximately 6KB in size.
    // You can test using this same JPG at this URL:
    const wchar_t *url = L"https://chilkatdownload.com/sample_data/starfish.jpg";
    CkHttpW http;
    CkBinDataW bd;
    success = http.DownloadBd(url,bd);
    if (success == false) {
        wprintf(L"%s\n",http.lastErrorText());
        return;
    }

    // Create or update the binary secret.
    success = secrets.UpdateSecretBd(json,bd);
    if (success == false) {
        wprintf(L"%s\n",secrets.lastErrorText());
        return;
    }

    wprintf(L"Success.\n");

    // Here you can see the secret that was created in the Azure Key Vault:

    // 
    }