Jenkins Credentials Plugin: Difference between revisions
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{{Warn|If a non-trusted user can gain access to the files in the J$ENKINS_HOME/secrets directory, all the secrets stored in the internal credential store are compromised.}} | {{Warn|If a non-trusted user can gain access to the files in the J$ENKINS_HOME/secrets directory, all the secrets stored in the internal credential store are compromised.}} | ||
=Implementation Details= | ==Implementation Details== | ||
Revision as of 23:27, 24 April 2018
External
- https://wiki.jenkins.io/display/JENKINS/Credentials+Plugin
- https://github.com/jenkinsci/credentials-plugin/blob/master/docs/user.adoc
Internal
Overview
The Credentials Plugin exposes an API for credential management. The API can be used by plugin authors to define credential types, integrate external credential stores with Jenkins and retrieve credentials those stores and existing stores and by users to manage credentials available in Jenkins. Concepts such as credential type, scope, domain, provider and store are Jenkins Credential Plugin concepts, but they are presented together with other Jenkins security concepts.
Credentials can be managed through the Web UI, via a REST API and with Jenkins CLI.
Internal Credential Store
The plugin provides a default internal credential store, stored in $JENKINS_HOME. The store is encrypted using a key that is also stored in $JENKINS_HOME. The JVM running Jenkins must have access to these files.
If a non-trusted user can gain access to the files in the J$ENKINS_HOME/secrets directory, all the secrets stored in the internal credential store are compromised.