Ec Provider
Installation
The ec provider is available as a package in all Pulumi languages:
- JavaScript/TypeScript:
@pulumi/ec
- Python:
pulumi-ec
- Go:
github.com/pulumi/pulumi-ec/sdk/go/ec
- .NET:
Pulumi.Ec
- Java:
com.pulumi/ec
Overview
The Elastic Cloud Pulumi provider can be used to configure and manage Elastic Cloud deployments using the Elastic Cloud APIs. Use the navigation to the left to read about data sources and resources supported by the Elastic Cloud provider. Elastic Cloud APIs are available for:
- Elasticsearch Service (ESS).
- Elastic Cloud Enterprise (ECE).
- Elasticsearch Service Private (ESSP).
Authentication
The Elastic Cloud Pulumi provider offers two methods of authentication against the remote API: apikey
or a combination of username
and password
. Depending on the environment, you may choose one over the other. The Public API of Elasticsearch Service (ESS) is the default endpoint
that the provider will target.
Elasticsearch Service (ESS) only supports apikey
. Elastic Cloud Enterprise (ECE) supports apikey
or a combination of username
and password
.
!> Warning: Hard-coding credentials into a Pulumi configuration is not recommended, and risks secret leakage should this file ever be committed to a public version control system.
API key authentication (recommended)
API keys are the recommended authentication method. They can be used to authenticate against Elasticsearch Service or Elastic Cloud Enterprise.
Generating an Elasticsearch Service (ESS) API Key
To generate an API key, follow these steps:
- Open you browser and navigate to https://cloud.elastic.co/login.
- Log in with your email and password.
- Click on Elasticsearch Service.
- Navigate to Features > API Keys and click on Generate API Key.
- Choose a name for your API key.
- Save your API key somewhere.
Using your API Key on the Elastic Cloud pulumi provider
After you’ve generated your API Key, you can make it available to the Pulumi provider by exporting it as the environment variable EC_API_KEY
(recommended), or hardcoded in the provider .tf
configuration file (supported but not recommended).
$ export EC_API_KEY="<apikey value>"
Or set the apikey
field in the “ec” provider to the value of your generated API key.
# Pulumi.yaml provider configuration file
name: configuration-example
runtime: nodejs
config:
ec:apikey:
value: <apikey value>
# Pulumi.yaml provider configuration file
name: configuration-example
runtime: python
config:
ec:apikey:
value: <apikey value>
# Pulumi.yaml provider configuration file
name: configuration-example
runtime: dotnet
config:
ec:apikey:
value: <apikey value>
# Pulumi.yaml provider configuration file
name: configuration-example
runtime: go
config:
ec:apikey:
value: <apikey value>
# Pulumi.yaml provider configuration file
name: configuration-example
runtime: yaml
config:
ec:apikey:
value: <apikey value>
# Pulumi.yaml provider configuration file
name: configuration-example
runtime: java
config:
ec:apikey:
value: <apikey value>
Username and password login (ECE)
If you are targeting an ECE environment, you can also use a combination of username
and password
as authentication method.
They can either be hardcoded in the provider .tf
configuration (not recommended), or specified with the following environment variables: EC_USERNAME
or EC_USER
and EC_PASSWORD
or EC_PASS
.
# Pulumi.yaml provider configuration file
name: configuration-example
runtime: nodejs
config:
ec:endpoint:
value: https://my.ece-environment.corp
ec:insecure:
value: true
ec:password:
value: my-password
ec:username:
value: my-username
# Pulumi.yaml provider configuration file
name: configuration-example
runtime: python
config:
ec:endpoint:
value: https://my.ece-environment.corp
ec:insecure:
value: true
ec:password:
value: my-password
ec:username:
value: my-username
# Pulumi.yaml provider configuration file
name: configuration-example
runtime: dotnet
config:
ec:endpoint:
value: https://my.ece-environment.corp
ec:insecure:
value: true
ec:password:
value: my-password
ec:username:
value: my-username
# Pulumi.yaml provider configuration file
name: configuration-example
runtime: go
config:
ec:endpoint:
value: https://my.ece-environment.corp
ec:insecure:
value: true
ec:password:
value: my-password
ec:username:
value: my-username
# Pulumi.yaml provider configuration file
name: configuration-example
runtime: yaml
config:
ec:endpoint:
value: https://my.ece-environment.corp
ec:insecure:
value: true
ec:password:
value: my-password
ec:username:
value: my-username
# Pulumi.yaml provider configuration file
name: configuration-example
runtime: java
config:
ec:endpoint:
value: https://my.ece-environment.corp
ec:insecure:
value: true
ec:password:
value: my-password
ec:username:
value: my-username
Configuration Reference
apikey
(String, Sensitive) API Key to use for API authentication. The only valid authentication mechanism for the Elasticsearch Service.endpoint
(String) Endpoint where the pulumi provider will point to. Defaults to “https://api.elastic-cloud.com”.insecure
(Boolean) Allow the provider to skip TLS validation on its outgoing HTTP calls.password
(String, Sensitive) Password to use for API authentication. Available only when targeting ECE Installations or Elasticsearch Service Private.timeout
(String) Timeout used for individual HTTP calls. Defaults to “1m”.username
(String) Username to use for API authentication. Available only when targeting ECE Installations or Elasticsearch Service Private.verbose
(Boolean) When set, a “request.log” file will be written with all outgoing HTTP requests. Defaults to “false”.verboseCredentials
(Boolean) When set with verbose, the contents of the Authorization header will not be redacted. Defaults to “false”.verboseFile
(String) Timeout used for individual HTTP calls. Defaults to “1m”.