Try out the new features introduced in Vault 1.7 with step-by-step tutorials on Hashicorp Learn.
HashiCorp Vault 1.7 was released on March 24th, introducing some exciting new features and enhancements. Now you can visit the Vault 1.7 Release Highlights collection on HashiCorp Learn and start exploring what's new.
Vault 1.6 introduced the Key Management Secrets Engine and Tokenization features in technical preview. As of Vault 1.7, they are generally available.
The Key Management Secrets Engine tutorial provides step-by-step instructions to demonstrate the usage of this new secrets engine.
The Tokenize Data with Transform Secrets Engine tutorial walks you through the power of the tokenization feature that the transform secrets engine offers.
In addition, the Performance Standby Nodes tutorial was updated to explain the eventually consistent nature of Vault when you are using Integrated Storage as the persistence layer.
NOTE: Starting with Vault 1.7, you can run Vault Enterprise without a license for up to 6 hours. You can follow these tutorials to explore the enterprise features.
Vault Integrated Storage now has the autopilot feature. It is one of the most anticipated features that many Vault users have been waiting for.
The Integrated Storage Autopilot tutorial provides a hands-on demo to explore the autopilot feature:
If you are running a Vault cluster with Integrated Storage as its storage backend, or thinking of using Integrated Storage, be sure to check out this tutorial.
As adoption of Terraform Cloud grows, more organizations are incorporating it into their automated workflows. The Terraform Cloud Secrets Engine tutorial provides step-by-step instructions to enable, configure, and manage Terraform Cloud API tokens using Vault.
Many Vault admins asked about the UI support for managing the database secrets engine. Now you can enable, configure, and manage MongoDB database credentials via the UI.
The Database Secrets Engine with MongoDB tutorial demonstrates the new database secrets engine UI.
In addition to the new UI, Vault 1.7 introduced username templating. This tutorial showcases the capability to customize the usernames generated by Vault.
If you want to see an example for the PostgreSQL database, see the Dynamic Secrets: Database Secrets Engine tutorial.
Vault Agent is a client daemon that can retrieve client tokens for your applications to connect with Vault and retrieve secrets. Now, Vault Agent can run as a Windows service.
The Vault Agent Windows Service tutorial demonstrates the basic usage for Windows users.
In addition to those new Vault 1.7 tutorials, Vault standard operating procedure guides are available.
Visit the Vault 1.7 Release Highlights collection on HashiCorp Learn to check out what's new.
A recap of HashiCorp infrastructure and security news and developments on AWS from the past year, from self-service provisioning to fighting secrets sprawl and more.
Vault benchmark is an open source tool that tests the performance of HashiCorp Vault auth methods and secrets engines.
If you’re attending AWS re:Invent in Las Vegas, Nov. 27 - Dec. 1, visit us for breakout sessions, expert talks, and product demos to learn how to accelerate your adoption of a cloud operating model.