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Vault Enterprise GCP Module

This is a Terraform module for provisioning Vault Enterprise with integrated storage on GCP. This module defaults to setting up a cluster with 5 Vault nodes (as recommended by the Vault with Integrated Storage Reference Architecture).

About This Module

This module implements the Vault with Integrated Storage Reference Architecture on GCP using the Enterprise version of Vault 1.8+.

How to Use This Module

  • Ensure your GCP credentials are configured correctly and have permission to use the following GCP services:

  • This module assumes you have an existing VPC along with a GCP secrets manager that contains TLS certs for the Vault nodes and load balancer. If you do not, you may use the following quickstart to deploy these resources.

  • To deploy into an existing VPC, ensure the following components exist and are routed to each other correctly:

    • Google Compute Network: manages a VPC network
    • Subnet: a single subnet in which to deploy the Vault cluster
    • One Cloud Router and Cloud NAT

  • Create a Terraform configuration that pulls in the Vault module and specifies values for the required variables:

provider "google" {
  project = "my-project-id"
  region  = "us-west1"
}

provider "google-beta" {
  project = "my-project-id"
  region  = "us-west1"
}

module "vault-ent" {
  source               = "hashicorp/vault-ent-starter/gcp"
  version              = "0.2.0"

  # The shared DNS SAN of the TLS certs being used
  leader_tls_servername  = "vault.server.com"
  #Your GCP project ID
  project_id             = "my-project-id"
  # Prefix for uniquely identifying GCP resources
  resource_name_prefix   = "test"
  # Self link of the subnetwork you wish to deploy into
  subnetwork             = "https://www.googleapis.com/compute/v1/projects/my-project-id/regions/us-west1/subnetworks/subnet-01"
  # Name of the SSL Certificate to be used for Vault LB
  ssl_certificate_name   = "vault-xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx"
  # Secret id/name given to the google secret manager secret
  tls_secret_id          = "terraform_example_module_vault_tls_secret"
  # Path to Vault Enterprise license file
  vault_license_filepath = "/Users/user/Downloads/vault.hclic"
}

  • Run terraform init and terraform apply

  • You must initialize your Vault cluster after you create it. Begin by logging into your Vault cluster:

    • SSH: you must provide a cidr range value for the ssh_source_ranges variable. The default value is a range provided by google for use with the Identity-Aware Proxy service.
      • Please note this Vault cluster is not public-facing. If you want to use SSH from outside the VPC, you are required to establish your own connection to it (VPN, etc).

  • To initialize the Vault cluster, run the following commands:

$ vault operator init
  • This should return back the following output which includes the recovery keys and initial root token (omitted here):
...
Success! Vault is initialized
  • Please securely store the recovery keys and initial root token that Vault returns to you.
  • To check the status of your Vault cluster, export your Vault token and run the list-peers command:
$ export VAULT_TOKEN="<your Vault token>"
$ vault operator raft list-peers
  • Please note that Vault does not enable dead server cleanup by default. You must enable this to avoid manually managing the Raft configuration every time there is a change in the Vault MIG. To enable dead server cleanup, run the following command:
$ vault operator raft autopilot set-config \
   -cleanup-dead-servers=true \
   -dead-server-last-contact-threshold=10 \
   -min-quorum=3
  • You can verify these settings after you apply them by running the following command:
$ vault operator raft autopilot get-config

License

This code is released under the Mozilla Public License 2.0. Please see LICENSE for more details.