» vault_rabbitmq_secret_backend

Creates an RabbitMQ Secret Backend for Vault. RabbitMQ secret backends can then issue RabbitMQ credentials, once a role has been added to the backend.

Important All data provided in the resource configuration will be written in cleartext to state and plan files generated by Terraform, and will appear in the console output when Terraform runs. Protect these artifacts accordingly. See the main provider documentation for more details.

» Example Usage

resource "vault_rabbitmq_secret_backend" "rabbitmq" {
  connection_uri = "https://....."
  username = "user"
  password = "password"
}

» Argument Reference

The following arguments are supported:

connection_uri - (Required) Specifies the RabbitMQ connection URI.
username - (Required) Specifies the RabbitMQ management administrator username.
password - (Required) Specifies the RabbitMQ management administrator password.
verify_connection - (Optional) Specifies whether to verify connection URI, username, and password. Defaults to true.

Important Because Vault does not support reading the configured credentials back from the API, Terraform cannot detect and correct drift on connection_uri, username, password or verify_connection. Changing the values, however, will overwrite the previously stored values.

path - (Optional) The unique path this backend should be mounted at. Must not begin or end with a /. Defaults to aws.
description - (Optional) A human-friendly description for this backend.
default_lease_ttl_seconds - (Optional) The default TTL for credentials issued by this backend.
max_lease_ttl_seconds - (Optional) The maximum TTL that can be requested for credentials issued by this backend.

» Attributes Reference

No additional attributes are exported by this resource.

» Import

RabbitMQ secret backends can be imported using the path, e.g.

$ terraform import vault_rabbitmq_secret_backend.rabbitmq rabbitmq