» opc_storage_container

Creates and manages a Container in the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Storage Classic service. storage_endpoint must be set in the provider or environment to manage these resources.

» Example Usage

resource "opc_storage_container" "default" {
  name = "storage-container-1"
  read_acls = [ ".r:example.com", ".rlistings" ]
}

» Argument Reference

The following arguments are supported:

  • name - (Required) The name of the Storage Container.

  • read_acls - (Optional) The list of ACLs that grant read access. See Setting Container ACLs.

  • write_acls - (Optional) The list of ACLs that grant write access. See Setting Container ACLs.

  • primary_key - (Optional) The primary secret key value for temporary URLs.

  • secondary_key - (Optional) The secondary secret key value for temporary URLs.

  • allowed_origins - (Optional) List of origins that are allowed to make cross-origin requests.

  • exposed_headers - (Optional) List of headers exposed to the user agent (e.g. browser) in the actual request response

  • max_age - (Optional) Maximum age in seconds for the origin to hold the preflight results.

  • quota_bytes - (Optional) Maximum size of the container, in bytes

  • quota_count - (Optional) Maximum object count of the container

  • metadata - (Optional) Additional object metadata headers. See Container Metadata below for more information.

» Setting Container ACLs

The read_acl consists of a list of roles or referrer designations. The write_acls consists of a list of roles.

  • roles can be built-in roles or custom roles. Custom roles are defined in the Users tab in the Oracle Cloud My Services console. For a role that was provisioned as part of another service instance, the format is domainName.serviceName.roleName. For a custom role, the format is domainName.roleName. Default Storage roles include:

  • referrer designation indicates the host (or hosts) for which read access to the container should be allowed or denied. When the server receives a request for the container, it compares the referrer designations specified in the Read ACL with the value of the Referer header in the request, and determines whether access should be allowed or denied. The syntax of the referrer designation is: .r:value

value indicates the host for which access to the container should be allowed. It can be a specific host name (example: .r:www.example.com), a domain (example: .r:.example.com), or an asterisk (.r:*) to indicate all hosts. Note that if .r:* is specified, objects in the container will be publicly readable without authentication.

A minus sign (-) before value (example: .r:-temp.example.com) indicates that the host specified in the value field must be denied access to the container.

By default, read access to a container does not include permission to list the objects in the container. To allow listing of objects as well, include the .rlistings directive in the ACL.

» Container Metadata

The metadata config defines a map of additional meta data header name value pairs. The additional meta data items are set as HTTP Headers on the container in the form X-Container-Meta-{name}: {value}, where {name} is the name of the metadata item {value} is the header content. For example:

metadata {
  "Foo-Bar" = "barfoo"
  "Tags" = "abc 123 xyz"
}

» Import

Container's can be imported using the resource name, e.g.

$ terraform import opc_storage_container.default example