The help message explains how to start a server and its available options.Īs you verified at Step 1.1.2, the Vault server is already running. Get help on vault server commands: $ vault server -h Task 2: Getting Help Step 1.2.1Įxecute the following command to display available commands: $ vault help Also, the Vault server is running in dev mode. NOTE: For the purpose of training, we will start slightly insecure and login using the root token. Future Vault requests will automatically use this token. You do NOT need to run "vault login" again. The token information displayed below is already stored in the token helper. Step 1.1.3Īuthenticate with Vault using the root token: $ vault login rootĮxpected output: Success! You are now authenticated. When you start a Vault server in dev mode, it automatically unseals the server. Notice that the server has been unsealed. Run the following command to check the Vault server status: $ vault statusĬluster ID 8917ca81-e460-49e5-b85d-db02a34d2720 When you are prompted, enter the password provided by your instructor. The below is an example of Google Chrome: Depending on the web browser, this page has a slightly different navigation. On a Linux or Mac, use the Terminal to SSH into your workstation.Īlternatively, launch a web browser and enter: When a security error is presented, accept and proceed. On a Windows, use SSH client such as PuTTY. When you are prompted, enter "yes" to continue connecting. NOTE: Depending on your machine setting, you may need to explicitly set the PubKeyAuthentication to false: $ ssh -o PubKeyAuthentication=false -l training SSH into your workstation using the provided credentials. Task 1: Connect to the Student Workstation Step 1.1.1 Task 1: Connect to the Student Workstation.This lab ensures that everyone can connect to the workstation, and verify that a Vault server is running so that vault commands can run against it. Each student should have received the lab workstation log in information from the instructor.
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