Sandro Mello

The release 1.24.6+ introduces integration with HashiCorp Vault. What Is Vault Integration It allows obtaining credentials securely from a Key Value secrets engine when interacting with Connections on Hoop. Getting Started with Vault Integration Create a Postgres database Connection on Hoop mapping the secret from a KV Version

In release 1.21.13+, we are introducing integration with the MongoDB protocol. You can now connect using your preferred IDE. This integration serves as a proxy for a MongoDB instance, offering auditing capabilities, single sign-on authentication, and TLS offload. Configuring Let's establish a connection! Ensure you deploy your agent

This blogpost is part 1/3 and I'll be showing how Hoop integrates seamless with major cloud platforms like Heroku, AWS and Kubernetes. Beginning from version 1.14.11+ we have shipped a new way of getting started with the agent setup on Heroku. Using our custom buildpack and editing

In this release (v1.11+) we're introducing time based sessions. It allows a user to request access to a connection during certain period. Let's try this out, first create a connection and configure the review plugin hoop admin create plugin review hoop admin create conn bash \ --plugin 'review:admin' \ --agent

I'm happy to announce that we have native integration with slack for reviewing connections (v1.10+). After enabling and configuring, it's possible to approve a time based connection or an one off execution directly from slack. In practice, when a user tries to execute a task with a review: hoop

We've launched a plugin that allows injecting secrets directly into a session, this allow administrators to have a more secure setup when provisioning credentials. This plugin have two options: * Derived secrets from environment variables inside an agent * Derived secrets from AWS secrets manager The pre-requisite is that secrets are encoded