The Key Manager supports a YAML-formatted configuration file for specifying startup options and settings. The file has the following format: # Config file version # REQUIRED # version: v1 # System admin configuration # Optional # #admin: # Identity with sysadmin privileges. # Generate a new identity using `minkms identity` # Use the corresponding secret `k1:KEY` when authenticating as a client to # perform operations with this identity # If you omit this value, MinKMS generates and emits the root credentials # to the systemlog on startup. # identity: h1:Rvxa7nj8zkL48CeDkN6LhpX-K7KK6uhIhpBOcTHNhWw # Interval in which the cluster leader sends heartbeats to all its followers # OPTIONAL # # If 0, a reasonable default is selected automatically. It should be # at least twice the network latency between any two KMS cluster nodes. # Reasonable values are between 50ms and 1s for most clusters. # # Very low (below 50ms) or high (above 1.5s) values should only be set # under special circumstances. For example, a stretch cluster spawned # across geographic regions may demand larger heartbeat intervals due to # higher network latency. # # A too low value may cause sporadic leadership losses similar to a flaky # or unreliable network. A too high value may cause delayed detection of # node failures and longer write-quorum recovery after node failures. # However, it does not affect the strict consistency guarantees or # correctness of state changes. # # The default setting is typically sufficient # # heartbeat: 500ms # TLS configuration # Required # # Key Manager requires TLS for encrypting and protecting all connections. # tls: certs: # You must specify *at least* one TLS keypair. # # You can specify multiple key-cert pairs to MinKMS to cover multiple # hostnames if necessary. # # MinKMS must have read access to the specified paths to start. # - key: /etc/minkms/private.key # Path to the server's TLS private key cert: /etc/minkms/public.crt # Path to the server's TLS certificate # A folder containing one or more CA root certificates # MinKMS uses this for validating TLS certificates for a remote system # This is optional and typically not required during normal installations # ca: /etc/minkms/CAs

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This page documents migration of encryption keys from the legacy MinIO Key Encryption Service (KES) to AIStor Key Manager. Key Manager holds all cryptographic keys in an encrypted format without relying on an external keystore. Once you complete this operation, you can switch your AIStor deployments to use Key Manager for supporting Server Side Encryption operations. Migration of cryptographic keys is a critical operation that can lead to data loss if performed incorrectly. Before proceeding, you must do the following:

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This tutorial shows how to setup a KES server that uses Google Cloud Secret Manager as a persistent key store. K E S C l i e n t K E S S e r v e r G o o g l e C l o u d S e c r e t M a n a g e r Google Cloud Secret Manager The Google Cloud Secret Manager is a key-value store for secrets, such as passwords, access tokens, and cryptographic keys.

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Overview Manage KES secrets. Subcommands Subcommands Description create Create a new secret info Get information about a secret ls List secrets rm Remove a secret show Display a secret

Overview The kes server command starts a MinIO Key Encryption Server (KES) server. The kes server handles requests for creating and retrieving cryptography keys from a supported Key Management System (KMS). KES is a required component for enabling Server-Side Object Encryption in AIStor Object Stores using a 3rd party KMS solution.