Joe Garcia infamousjoeg

To use a custom version of the cyberark/conjur provider in Terraform, you would follow a similar procedure to what was previously described but tailored specifically for this provider. Here are the detailed steps to set up the cyberark/conjur provider that has been compiled from source:

Compile the Provider: Start by ensuring you have the source code for the CyberArk Conjur provider. You can typically find this on GitHub under the CyberArk organization. After obtaining the code, compile it using Go. Navigate to the directory containing the provider's source code and run:
```
go build
```
This command compiles the provider into an executable binary.
Create the Directory Structure: You need to place the compiled provider binary in a specific directory structure that Terraform recognizes. The path should be structured as follows:

This script is written in PowerShell and is used for managing Azure resources. It's designed to automate the process of creating an application registration in Azure Active Directory, granting it permissions to a Key Vault in Azure, and handling various checks and error scenarios along the way. Here's a breakdown:

Setting up Parameters and Preferences:
- It starts by defining mandatory parameters that need to be passed when the script is called: $AppClientDisplayName, $KeyVaultName, and $ResourceGroupName.
- $ErrorActionPreference = "Stop": This line sets the preference for how to handle errors in the script. "Stop" means that the script will stop executing as soon as there's an error.
Checking Resource Group Existence:
- The script checks if the specified Azure Resource Group exists. If it doesn't, the script throws an error and stops execution.
Checking for Existing Application and Key Vault:

	# Import PowerShell module psPAS, if it doesn't exist, install it
	Import-Module psPAS -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue
	if ($LASTEXITCODE -ne 0) {
	Install-Module psPAS -Force
	Import-Module psPAS
	}

	# Import PowerShell module IdentityCommand, if it doesn't exist, install it
	Import-Module IdentityCommand -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue
	if ($LASTEXITCODE -ne 0) {

	apiVersion: rbac.authorization.k8s.io/v1
	kind: ClusterRoleBinding
	metadata:
	name: admin-service-account-issuer-discovery
	subjects:
	- kind: User
	name: admin@example.com # Replace this with your actual admin username
	apiGroup: rbac.authorization.k8s.io
	roleRef:
	kind: ClusterRole

	## USER VARIABLES
	#################

	# Specify the path to your .pfx file and its password
	$pfxPath = "/Users/joe.garcia/OneDrive - CyberArk Ltd/Software/Certificates/ccp_clientcert_bundle.pfx"

	# Define the URI for the CCP API
	$uri = "https://cyberark.joegarcia.dev/AIMWebService/api/Accounts"
	$appId = "Test"
	$safe = "TestSafe"

	- hosts: all
	gather_facts: no

	tasks:

	- block:
	- name: Retrieve Password from CyberArk
	cyberark.pas.cyberark_credential:
	api_base_url: "{{ ccp_base_url }}"
	app_id: "{{ ccp_app_id }}"

	#!/bin/bash

	vibe_check() {
	# Check if jq is installed
	if ! command -v jq &> /dev/null; then
	echo "jq is not installed"
	exit 1
	fi

	# Check if curl is installed

	{
	"version": "0",
	"id": "4725d455-933f-495b-56d9-5ab003cd633f",
	"detail-type": "AWS API Call via CloudTrail",
	"source": "aws.secretsmanager",
	"account": "123456789012",
	"time": "2023-12-20T14:39:19Z",
	"region": "us-east-1",
	"resources": [],
	"detail": {

	variable "conjur_appliance_url" {}
	variable "conjur_login" {}
	variable "conjur_api_key" {}

	provider "conjur" {
	appliance_url = var.conjur_appliance_url
	account = "conjur"
	login = var.conjur_login
	api_key = var.conjur_api_key
	}

	extra_vars:
	CONJUR_ACCOUNT: '{{ conjur_account }}'
	CONJUR_APPLIANCE_URL: '{{ conjur_appliance_url }}'
	CONJUR_AUTHN_LOGIN: '{{ conjur_authn_login }}'
	CONJUR_AUTHN_API_KEY: '{{ conjur_authn_api_key }}'