JSON Web Token

Related topics

• API key is an alternative to JSON Web Token From the official documentation: “You can use a JWT token to make authenticated API proxy calls instead of using an API key.”
• JSON Web Token works with Mutual TLS From the official documentation: “JWT authentication can be combined with mTLS authentication when a JWT is used as a credential to represent the end caller and the requested service requires proof that it is being called on behalf of the end caller.”
• JSON Web Token works with service account From the official documentation: “The calling service uses the service account's private key to sign a secure [JSON Web Token (JWT)](https://jwt.io/) and sends the signed JWT in the request to your API.”
• Application Default Credentials works with Secret Manager From the official documentation: “To authenticate to Secret Manager, set up Application Default Credentials.”
• Google SecOps depends on API key From the official documentation: “Chronicle requires an API key for authentication.”
• Secret Manager depends on Application Default Credentials From the official documentation: “To authenticate to Secret Manager, set up Application Default Credentials.”
• API key secures Google SecOps From the official documentation: “Chronicle requires an API key for authentication. Create a restricted API key in the Google Cloud Console.”
• service account is part of Google SecOps From the official documentation: “Each Google SecOps instance has a unique service account.”
• Application Default Credentials secures Secret Manager From the official documentation: “To authenticate to Secret Manager, set up Application Default Credentials.”
• Application Default Credentials works with Workload Identity Federation From the official documentation: “ADC also supports [Workload Identity Federation](#workload-identity-federation), enabling applications to access Google Cloud resources from external platforms like Amazon Web Services (AWS), Microsoft Azure, or any identity provider that supports OpenID Connect (OIDC).”
• Google SecOps depends on service account From the official documentation: “Google SecOps uses a unique service account to read data from your GCS bucket. You must grant this service account access to your bucket.”
• Secret Manager works with service account From the official documentation: “The service account can access the secret data.”
• API key is an alternative to Application Default Credentials From the official documentation: “You can authenticate to Gemini Enterprise Agent Platform by using Application Default Credentials (ADC) or by using an API key.”
• API key works with Google SecOps From the official documentation: “Google SecOps requires an API key for authentication. Create a restricted API key in the Google Cloud Console.”
• API key is an alternative to service account From the official documentation: “For Cloud Translation - Basic, you can send authenticated requests by using API keys or service accounts.”
• API key is an alternative to Workload Identity Federation From the official documentation: “Depending on the Google Cloud APIs that you need to access, you can choose an appropriate method of authentication. The following list summarizes different methods of authentication supported by the SDK: - [Authentication using tokens through Workload Identity…”
• Application Default Credentials depends on service account From the official documentation: “If your `BidiProcessOrder` client runs in a secure environment that can be configured with service account credentials (such as Compute Engine, Google Kubernetes Engine, or your on-premise servers), it can use [Application Default Credentials…”
• Application Default Credentials is an alternative to service account From the official documentation: “There are two ways to obtain credentials for the agent to use: - Let the agent use a service account with private-key authentication - Let the agent use application default credentials (ADC).”
• Google SecOps works with Secret Manager From the official documentation: “As part of its security design, Google SecOps stores user credentials (for example, credentials that you provide so that a Google SecOps feed can ingest log data from a third-party API) in [Secret Manager](/secret-manager).”
• Mutual TLS is part of Google Distributed Cloud air-gapped From the official documentation: “The monitoring component of Google Distributed Cloud (GDC) air-gapped provides in-transit encryption and authentication through mutual Transport Layer Security (mTLS).”
• Secret Manager secures API key From the official documentation: “When using API keys for authentication to Google Cloud, you can securely store your API keys with the [Secret Manager](/secret-manager/docs/overview) service of Google Cloud.”
• service account is part of Google Distributed Cloud air-gapped From the official documentation: “A service identity in Google Distributed Cloud (GDC) air-gapped provides a dedicated identity for workloads or services to programmatically access resources and microservices securely.”
• service account works with Workload Identity Federation From the official documentation: “[configure Workload Identity Federation](/iam/docs/workload-identity-federation-with-other-clouds) to let applications running on-premises or on other cloud providers use a service account.”