MyVault is a very basic web interface to browse secrets from a remote HashiCorp's Vault
It's written in static HTML and Javascript using Jquery
There's no intention to add features to configure Vault backend. But will see...
myVault has been created for using in a custom scenario, so maybe it will not fit into your needs. But of course, you can clone this project and modify for your needs if you want, or you can tell me to modify it if you want new features
- Browse all the secrets (depends on your permissions)
- View them
- Edit secrets with a fully Markdown editor (using Editor.md)
- Auto-save secret modifications and auto-close/auto-unlock if not has been changed in minutes.
- Print secrets
- Automatic logout for security reasons
- Automatic backup every time a secret is changed
There will be more features in future... or not.
To use MyVault you will need a fully functional Vault with LDAP authentication. You could login with Token too.
Take a look to the file VAULT_config.md to see how should be Vault configured for using with myVault.
You can see a demo in the static web pages of Github in this link https://yuki.github.io/myVault/
You must click on the gear icon to introduce your Vault server. Be sure that you have read VAULT_config.md.
You can see in demo link. If you want to checkout in your local machine, clone the project and get the submodule for the editor:
git clone https://github.com/yuki/myVault.git
cd myVault
git submodule update --init deps/editor.md
python2.7 -m SimpleHTTPServer 8000
Then, in your browser, go to http://localhost:8000
This is just for developing or to check it out. You should put the code behind a real web server and a SSL certificate
There's a gear icon to make some configurations. Read VAULT_config.md to see how your Vault server should be configured.
Edit "Vault server URL" to introduce the URL of your Vault server, for example: https://my-vault.example.com:8200/v1/ If you don't configure it, by default myVault will try to connect to http://127.0.0.1:8200/v1/ .
You should put myVault behind a real web server (nginx, apache...) with a SSL certificate.