API¶

How to import and use the library:

import os
import hvac_openpgp

c = hvac_openpgp.Client(os.environ['VAULT_ADDR'],
                        os.environ['VAULT_TOKEN'])
c.secrets.openpgp.create_key('key-name', key_type='rsa-4096')

Methods¶

Transit-Secrets-Engine-like API module.

class hvac_openpgp.api.OpenPGP(adapter)[source]¶

Transit-Secrets-Engine-like (API). Reference: https://hvac.readthedocs.io/en/stable/usage/secrets_engines/transit.html

backup_key(name, mount_point='vault-gpg-plugin')[source]¶

Return a plaintext backup of a named key.

The backup contains all the configuration data and keys of all the versions along with the HMAC key. The response from this endpoint can be used with the /restore endpoint to restore the key.

Supported methods:: GET: /{mount_point}/backup/{name}. Produces: 200 application/json

Parameters:	name (str \| unicode) – Name of the key. mount_point (str \| unicode) – The “path” the method/backend was mounted on.
Returns:	The JSON response of the request.
Return type:	dict

create_key(name, convergent_encryption=None, derived=None, exportable=None, allow_plaintext_backup=None, key_type='rsa-4096', real_name=None, email=None, comment=None, expires=31536000, mount_point='vault-gpg-plugin')[source]¶

Create a new named encryption key of the specified type.

The values set here cannot be changed after key creation.

Supported methods:: POST: /{mount_point}/keys/{name}. Produces: 204 (empty body)

Parameters:	name (str \| unicode) – Specifies the name of the encryption key to create. This is specified as part of the URL. email (str \| unicode) – Specifies the email of the identity associated with the generated GPG key. comment (str \| unicode) – Specifies the comment of the identity associated with the generated GPG key. convergent_encryption (bool) – If enabled, the key will support convergent encryption, where the same plaintext creates the same ciphertext. This requires derived to be set to true. When enabled, each encryption(/decryption/rewrap/datakey) operation will derive a nonce value rather than randomly generate it. Not supported at the time of writing. derived (bool) – Specifies if key derivation is to be used. If enabled, all encrypt/decrypt requests to this named key must provide a context which is used for key derivation. Not supported at the time of writing. exportable (bool) – Enables keys to be exportable. This allows for all the valid keys in the key ring to be exported. Once set, this cannot be disabled. allow_plaintext_backup (bool) – If set, enables taking backup of named key in the plaintext format. Once set, this cannot be disabled. key_type (str \| unicode) – Specifies the type of key to create. The currently-supported types are: rsa-2048: RSA with bit size of 2048 (asymmetric) rsa-3072: RSA with bit size of 3072 (asymmetric) rsa-4096: RSA with bit size of 4096 (asymmetric) expires (int) – Specifies the number of seconds from the creation time (now) after which the master key and encryption subkey expire. If the number is zero, then they never expire. mount_point (str \| unicode) – The “path” the method/backend was mounted on.
Returns:	The response of the request.
Return type:	requests.Response

create_subkey(name, key_type='rsa-4096', capabilities=['sign'], expires=31536000, mount_point='vault-gpg-plugin')[source]¶

Create a new subkey of the specified type under the specified master key.

The values set here cannot be changed after subkey creation.

Supported methods:: POST: /{mount_point}/keys/{name}/subkeys. Produces: 204 (empty body)

Parameters:	name (str \| unicode) – Specifies the name of the master key with which to associate the new subkey. This is specified as part of the URL. key_type (str \| unicode) – Specifies the type of the subkey to create. The currently-supported types are: rsa-2048: RSA with bit size of 2048 (asymmetric) rsa-3072: RSA with bit size of 3072 (asymmetric) rsa-4096: RSA with bit size of 4096 (asymmetric) capabilities (list[str] \| list[unicode]) – Specifies the capabilities of the subkey. Currently-supported capabilities are: sign expires (int) – Specifies the number of seconds from the creation time (now) after which the subkey expires. If the number is zero, then the subkey never expires. mount_point (str \| unicode) – The “path” the method/backend was mounted on.
Returns:	The response of the request.
Return type:	requests.Response

decrypt_data(name, ciphertext, context=None, nonce=None, batch_input=None, mount_point='vault-gpg-plugin')[source]¶

Decrypt the provided ciphertext using the named key.

Supported methods:: POST: /{mount_point}/decrypt/{name}. Produces: 200 application/json

Parameters:	name (str \| unicode) – Specifies the name of the encryption key to decrypt against. This is specified as part of the URL. ciphertext (str \| unicode) – the ciphertext to decrypt. context (str \| unicode) – Specifies the base64 encoded context for key derivation. This is required if key derivation is enabled. nonce (str \| unicode) – Specifies a base64 encoded nonce value used during encryption. Must be provided if convergent encryption is enabled for this key and the key was generated with Vault 0.6.1. Not required for keys created in 0.6.2+. batch_input (List[dict]) – Specifies a list of items to be decrypted in a single batch. When this parameter is set, if the parameters ‘ciphertext’, ‘context’ and ‘nonce’ are also set, they will be ignored. Format for the input goes like this: [dict(context=”b64_context”, ciphertext=”b64_plaintext”), …] mount_point (str \| unicode) – The “path” the method/backend was mounted on.
Returns:	The JSON response of the request.
Return type:	dict

delete_key(name, mount_point='vault-gpg-plugin')[source]¶

Delete a named encryption key.

It will no longer be possible to decrypt any data encrypted with the named key. Because this is a potentially catastrophic operation, the deletion_allowed tunable must be set in the key’s /config endpoint. Not supported at the time of writing; use Vault policies instead to control who can delete which keys.

Supported methods:: DELETE: /{mount_point}/keys/{name}. Produces: 204 (empty body)

Parameters:	name (str \| unicode) – Specifies the name of the encryption key to delete. This is specified as part of the URL. mount_point (str \| unicode) – The “path” the method/backend was mounted on.
Returns:	The response of the request.
Return type:	requests.Response

delete_subkey(name, key_id, mount_point='vault-gpg-plugin')[source]¶

Delete the given subkey associated with the given master key.

Because this is a potentially catastrophic operation, use Vault policies instead to control who can delete which keys.

Supported methods:: DELETE: /{mount_point}/keys/{name}/subkeys/{key_id}. Produces: 204 (empty body)

Parameters:	name (str \| unicode) – Specifies the name of the master key with which the subkey is associated. This is specified as part of the URL. key_id (str \| unicode) – Specifies Specifies the Key ID of the subkey. This is specified as part of the URL. mount_point (str \| unicode) – The “path” the method/backend was mounted on.
Returns:	The response of the request.
Return type:	requests.Response

encrypt_data(name, plaintext, context=None, key_version=None, nonce=None, batch_input=None, type=None, convergent_encryption=None, mount_point='vault-gpg-plugin')[source]¶

Encrypt the provided plaintext using the named key.

This path supports the create and update policy capabilities as follows: if the user has the create capability for this endpoint in their policies, and the key does not exist, it will be upserted with default values (whether the key requires derivation depends on whether the context parameter is empty or not). If the user only has update capability and the key does not exist, an error will be returned.

Supported methods:: POST: /{mount_point}/encrypt/{name}. Produces: 200 application/json

Parameters:	name (str \| unicode) – Specifies the name of the encryption key to encrypt against. This is specified as part of the URL. plaintext (str \| unicode) – Specifies base64 encoded plaintext to be encoded. context (str \| unicode) – Specifies the base64 encoded context for key derivation. This is required if key derivation is enabled for this key. key_version (int) – Specifies the version of the key to use for encryption. If not set, uses the latest version. Must be greater than or equal to the key’s min_encryption_version, if set. nonce (str \| unicode) – Specifies the base64 encoded nonce value. This must be provided if convergent encryption is enabled for this key and the key was generated with Vault 0.6.1. Not required for keys created in 0.6.2+. The value must be exactly 96 bits (12 bytes) long and the user must ensure that for any given context (and thus, any given encryption key) this nonce value is never reused. batch_input (List[dict]) – Specifies a list of items to be encrypted in a single batch. When this parameter is set, if the parameters ‘plaintext’, ‘context’ and ‘nonce’ are also set, they will be ignored. The format for the input is: [dict(context=”b64_context”, plaintext=”b64_plaintext”), …] type (str \| unicode) – This parameter is required when encryption key is expected to be created. When performing an upsert operation, the type of key to create. convergent_encryption (str \| unicode) – This parameter will only be used when a key is expected to be created. Whether to support convergent encryption. This is only supported when using a key with key derivation enabled and will require all requests to carry both a context and 96-bit (12-byte) nonce. The given nonce will be used in place of a randomly generated nonce. As a result, when the same context and nonce are supplied, the same ciphertext is generated. It is very important when using this mode that you ensure that all nonces are unique for a given context. Failing to do so will severely impact the ciphertext’s security. mount_point (str \| unicode) – The “path” the method/backend was mounted on.
Returns:	The JSON response of the request.
Return type:	dict

export_key(name, key_type=None, version=None, mount_point='vault-gpg-plugin')[source]¶

Return the named key.

The keys object shows the value of the key for each version. If version is specified, the specific version will be returned. If latest is provided as the version, the current key will be provided. Depending on the type of key, different information may be returned. The key must be exportable to support this operation and the version must still be valid.

Supported methods:: GET: /{mount_point}/export/{key_type}/{name}(/{version}). Produces: 200 application/json

Parameters:	name (str \| unicode) – Specifies the name of the key to read information about. This is specified as part of the URL. key_type – Specifies the type of the key to export. This is specified as part of the URL. Valid values are: encryption-key signing-key

Validated but ignored at the time of writing, so it has no effect. :type key_type: str | unicode

Parameters:	version (str \| unicode) – Specifies the version of the key to read. If omitted, all versions of the key will be returned. If the version is set to latest, the current key will be returned. Not supported at the time of writing. mount_point (str \| unicode) – The “path” the method/backend was mounted on.
Returns:	The JSON response of the request.
Return type:	dict

generate_data_key(name, key_type, context=None, nonce=None, bits=None, mount_point='vault-gpg-plugin')[source]¶

Generates a new high-entropy key and the value encrypted with the named key.

Optionally return the plaintext of the key as well. Whether plaintext is returned depends on the path; as a result, you can use Vault ACL policies to control whether a user is allowed to retrieve the plaintext value of a key. This is useful if you want an untrusted user or operation to generate keys that are then made available to trusted users.

Supported methods:: POST: /{mount_point}/datakey/{key_type}/{name}. Produces: 200 application/json

Parameters:	name (str \| unicode) – Specifies the name of the encryption key to use to encrypt the datakey. This is specified as part of the URL. key_type (str \| unicode) – Specifies the type of key to generate. If plaintext, the plaintext key will be returned along with the ciphertext. If wrapped, only the ciphertext value will be returned. This is specified as part of the URL. context (str \| unicode) – Specifies the key derivation context, provided as a base64-encoded string. This must be provided if derivation is enabled. nonce (str \| unicode) – Specifies a nonce value, provided as base64 encoded. Must be provided if convergent encryption is enabled for this key and the key was generated with Vault 0.6.1. Not required for keys created in 0.6.2+. The value must be exactly 96 bits (12 bytes) long and the user must ensure that for any given context (and thus, any given encryption key) this nonce value is never reused. bits (int) – Specifies the number of bits in the desired key. Can be 128, 256, or 512. mount_point (str \| unicode) – The “path” the method/backend was mounted on.
Returns:	The JSON response of the request.
Return type:	dict

generate_hmac(name, hash_input, key_version=None, algorithm=None, mount_point='vault-gpg-plugin')[source]¶

Return the digest of given data using the specified hash algorithm and the named key.

The key can be of any type supported by transit; the raw key will be marshaled into bytes to be used for the HMAC function. If the key is of a type that supports rotation, the latest (current) version will be used.

Supported methods:: POST: /{mount_point}/hmac/{name}(/{algorithm}). Produces: 200 application/json

Parameters:	name (str \| unicode) – Specifies the name of the encryption key to generate hmac against. This is specified as part of the URL. hash_input – Specifies the base64 encoded input data. key_version (int) – Specifies the version of the key to use for the operation. If not set, uses the latest version. Must be greater than or equal to the key’s min_encryption_version, if set. algorithm (str \| unicode) – Specifies the hash algorithm to use. This can also be specified as part of the URL. Currently-supported algorithms are: sha2-224, sha2-256, sha2-384, sha2-512 mount_point (str \| unicode) – The “path” the method/backend was mounted on.
Returns:	The JSON response of the request.
Return type:	dict

generate_random_bytes(n_bytes=None, output_format=None, mount_point='vault-gpg-plugin')[source]¶

Return high-quality random bytes of the specified length.

Supported methods:: POST: /{mount_point}/random(/{bytes}). Produces: 200 application/json

Parameters:	n_bytes (int) – Specifies the number of bytes to return. This value can be specified either in the request body, or as a part of the URL. output_format (str \| unicode) – Specifies the output encoding. Valid options are hex or base64. mount_point (str \| unicode) – The “path” the method/backend was mounted on.
Returns:	The JSON response of the request.
Return type:	dict

hash_data(hash_input, algorithm=None, output_format=None, mount_point='vault-gpg-plugin')[source]¶

Return the cryptographic hash of given data using the specified algorithm.

Supported methods:: POST: /{mount_point}/hash(/{algorithm}). Produces: 200 application/json

Parameters:	hash_input (str \| unicode) – Specifies the base64 encoded input data. algorithm (str \| unicode) – Specifies the hash algorithm to use. This can also be specified as part of the URL. Currently-supported algorithms are: sha2-224, sha2-256, sha2-384, sha2-512 output_format (str \| unicode) – Specifies the output encoding. This can be either hex or base64. mount_point (str \| unicode) – The “path” the method/backend was mounted on.
Returns:	The JSON response of the request.
Return type:	dict

list_keys(mount_point='vault-gpg-plugin')[source]¶

List keys (if there are any).

Only the key names are returned (not the actual keys themselves). An exception is thrown if there are no keys.

Supported methods:: LIST: /{mount_point}/keys. Produces: 200 application/json

Parameters:	mount_point (str \| unicode) – The “path” the method/backend was mounted on.
Returns:	The JSON response of the request.
Return type:	dict

list_subkeys(name, mount_point='vault-gpg-plugin')[source]¶

List subkeys (if there are any) associated with the GPG master key with the given name.

Only Key IDs of public keys of subkeys are returned.

Supported methods:: LIST: /{mount_point}/keys/{name}/subkeys. Produces: 200 application/json

Parameters:	name (str \| unicode) – Specifies the name of the master key with which the subkey is associated. This is specified as part of the URL. mount_point (str \| unicode) – The “path” the method/backend was mounted on.
Returns:	The JSON response of the request.
Return type:	dict

read_key(name, mount_point='vault-gpg-plugin')[source]¶

Read information about a named encryption key.

The keys object shows the creation time of each key version; the values are not the keys themselves. Depending on the type of key, different information may be returned, e.g. an asymmetric key will return its public key in a standard format for the type.

Supported methods:: GET: /{mount_point}/keys/{name}. Produces: 200 application/json

Parameters:	name (str \| unicode) – Specifies the name of the encryption key to read. This is specified as part of the URL. mount_point (str \| unicode) – The “path” the method/backend was mounted on.
Returns:	The JSON response of the read_key request.
Return type:	dict

read_subkey(name, key_id, mount_point='vault-gpg-plugin')[source]¶

Read information, such as the key type, capabilities, and size, about the given subkey associated with the given master key.

Supported methods:: GET: /{mount_point}/keys/{name}/subkeys/{key_id}. Produces: 200 application/json

Parameters:	name (str \| unicode) – Specifies the name of the master key with which the subkey is associated. This is specified as part of the URL. key_id (str \| unicode) – Specifies Specifies the Key ID of the subkey. This is specified as part of the URL. mount_point (str \| unicode) – The “path” the method/backend was mounted on.
Returns:	The JSON response of the read_subkey request.
Return type:	dict

restore_key(backup, name=None, force=None, mount_point='vault-gpg-plugin')[source]¶

Restore the backup as a named key.

This will restore the key configurations and all the versions of the named key along with HMAC keys. The input to this endpoint should be the output of /backup endpoint. For safety, by default the backend will refuse to restore to an existing key. If you want to reuse a key name, it is recommended you delete the key before restoring. It is a good idea to attempt restoring to a different key name first to verify that the operation successfully completes.

Supported methods:: POST: /{mount_point}/restore(/name). Produces: 204 (empty body)

Parameters:	backup (str \| unicode) – Backed up key data to be restored. This should be the output from the /backup endpoint. name (str \| unicode) – If set, this will be the name of the restored key. force (bool) – If set, force the restore to proceed even if a key by this name already exists. mount_point (str \| unicode) – The “path” the method/backend was mounted on.
Returns:	The response of the request.
Return type:	requests.Response

rewrap_data(name, ciphertext, context=None, key_version=None, nonce=None, batch_input=None, mount_point='vault-gpg-plugin')[source]¶

Rewrap the provided ciphertext using the latest version of the named key.

Because this never returns plaintext, it is possible to delegate this functionality to untrusted users or scripts.

Supported methods:: POST: /{mount_point}/rewrap/{name}. Produces: 200 application/json

Parameters:	name (str \| unicode) – Specifies the name of the encryption key to re-encrypt against. This is specified as part of the URL. ciphertext (str \| unicode) – Specifies the ciphertext to re-encrypt. context (str \| unicode) – Specifies the base64 encoded context for key derivation. This is required if key derivation is enabled. key_version (int) – Specifies the version of the key to use for the operation. If not set, uses the latest version. Must be greater than or equal to the key’s min_encryption_version, if set. nonce (str \| unicode) – Specifies a base64 encoded nonce value used during encryption. Must be provided if convergent encryption is enabled for this key and the key was generated with Vault 0.6.1. Not required for keys created in 0.6.2+. batch_input (List[dict]) – Specifies a list of items to be decrypted in a single batch. When this parameter is set, if the parameters ‘ciphertext’, ‘context’ and ‘nonce’ are also set, they will be ignored. Format for the input goes like this: [dict(context=”b64_context”, ciphertext=”b64_plaintext”), …] mount_point (str \| unicode) – The “path” the method/backend was mounted on.
Returns:	The JSON response of the request.
Return type:	dict

rotate_key(name, mount_point='vault-gpg-plugin')[source]¶

Rotate the version of the named key.

After rotation, new plaintext requests will be encrypted with the new version of the key. To upgrade ciphertext to be encrypted with the latest version of the key, use the rewrap endpoint. This is only supported with keys that support encryption and decryption operations.

Supported methods:: POST: /{mount_point}/keys/{name}/rotate. Produces: 204 (empty body)

Parameters:	name (str \| unicode) – Specifies the name of the key to read information about. This is specified as part of the URL. mount_point (str \| unicode) – The “path” the method/backend was mounted on.
Returns:	The response of the request.
Return type:	requests.Response

sign_data(name, hash_input, key_version=None, hash_algorithm='sha2-512', context=None, prehashed=None, signature_algorithm=None, marshaling_algorithm='ascii-armor', expires=31536000, mount_point='vault-gpg-plugin')[source]¶

Return the cryptographic signature of the given data using the named key and the specified hash algorithm.

The key must be of a type that supports signing. Either the first available signing subkey, or the master key (which should support signing), is chosen.

Supported methods:: POST: /{mount_point}/sign/{name}(/{hash_algorithm}). Produces: 200 application/json

Parameters:

name (str | unicode) – Specifies the name of the encryption key to use for signing. This is specified as part of the URL.
hash_input (str | unicode) – Specifies the base64 encoded input data.
key_version (int) – Specifies the version of the key to use for signing. If not set, uses the latest version. Must be greater than or equal to the key’s min_encryption_version, if set. Not supported at the time of writing.
hash_algorithm (str | unicode) – Specifies the hash algorithm to use for supporting key types (notably, not including ed25519 which specifies its own hash algorithm). This can also be specified as part of the URL. Currently-supported algorithms are: sha2-224, sha2-256, sha2-384, sha2-512
context (str | unicode) – Base64 encoded context for key derivation. Required if key derivation is enabled; currently only available with ed25519 keys. Not supported at the time of writing.
prehashed (bool) – Set to true when the input is already hashed. If the key type is rsa-2048 or rsa-4096, then the algorithm used to hash the input should be indicated by the hash_algorithm parameter. Just as the value to sign should be the base64-encoded representation of the exact binary data you want signed, when set, input is expected to be base64-encoded binary hashed data, not hex-formatted. (As an example, on the command line, you could generate a suitable input via openssl dgst -sha256 -binary | base64.) Not supported at the time of writing.
signature_algorithm (str | unicode) – When using a RSA key, specifies the RSA signature algorithm to use for signing. Supported signature types are: pkcs1v15
marshaling_algorithm (str | unicode) – Specifies the way in which the signature should be marshaled. Supported types are: ascii-armor, base64
expires – Specifies the number of seconds from the creation time (now) after which the signature expires.

If the number is zero, then the signature never expires. By default, signatures expire in a year. :type expires: int

Parameters:	mount_point (str \| unicode) – The “path” the method/backend was mounted on.
Returns:	The JSON response of the request.
Return type:	dict

trim_key(name, min_version, mount_point='vault-gpg-plugin')[source]¶

Trims older key versions setting a minimum version for the keyring.

Once trimmed, previous versions of the key cannot be recovered.

Supported methods:: POST: /{mount_point}/keys/{name}/trim. Produces: 200 application/json

Parameters:	name (str \| unicode) – Specifies the name of the key to be trimmed. min_version (int) – The minimum version for the key ring. All versions before this version will be permanently deleted. This value can at most be equal to the lesser of min_decryption_version and min_encryption_version. This is not allowed to be set when either min_encryption_version or min_decryption_version is set to zero. mount_point (str \| unicode) – The “path” the method/backend was mounted on.
Returns:	The response of the request.
Return type:	dict

update_key_configuration(name, min_decryption_version=None, min_encryption_version=None, deletion_allowed=None, exportable=None, allow_plaintext_backup=None, mount_point='vault-gpg-plugin')[source]¶

Tune configuration values for a given key.

These values are returned during a read operation on the named key.

Supported methods:: POST: /{mount_point}/keys/{name}/config. Produces: 204 (empty body)

Parameters:	name (str \| unicode) – Specifies the name of the encryption key to update configuration for. min_decryption_version (int) – Specifies the minimum version of ciphertext allowed to be decrypted. Adjusting this as part of a key rotation policy can prevent old copies of ciphertext from being decrypted, should they fall into the wrong hands. For signatures, this value controls the minimum version of signature that can be verified against. For HMACs, this controls the minimum version of a key allowed to be used as the key for verification. min_encryption_version (int) – Specifies the minimum version of the key that can be used to encrypt plaintext, sign payloads, or generate HMACs. Must be 0 (which will use the latest version) or a value greater or equal to min_decryption_version. deletion_allowed (bool) – Specifies if the key is allowed to be deleted. exportable (bool) – Enables keys to be exportable. This allows for all the valid keys in the key ring to be exported. Once set, this cannot be disabled. allow_plaintext_backup (bool) – If set, enables taking backup of named key in the plaintext format. Once set, this cannot be disabled. mount_point (str \| unicode) – The “path” the method/backend was mounted on.
Returns:	The response of the request.
Return type:	requests.Response

verify_signed_data(name, hash_input, signature=None, hmac=None, hash_algorithm=None, context=None, prehashed=None, signature_algorithm=None, marshaling_algorithm='ascii-armor', mount_point='vault-gpg-plugin')[source]¶

Return whether the provided signature is valid for the given data.

Supported methods:: POST: /{mount_point}/verify/{name}(/{hash_algorithm}). Produces: 200 application/json

Parameters:	name (str \| unicode) – Specifies the name of the encryption key that was used to generate the signature or HMAC. hash_input – Specifies the base64 encoded input data. signature (str \| unicode) – Specifies the signature output from the /transit/sign function. Either this must be supplied or hmac must be supplied. hmac (str \| unicode) – Specifies the signature output from the /transit/hmac function. Either this must be supplied or signature must be supplied. hash_algorithm (str \| unicode) – Specifies the hash algorithm to use. This can also be specified as part of the URL. Currently-supported algorithms are: sha2-224, sha2-256, sha2-384, sha2-512 context (str \| unicode) – Base64 encoded context for key derivation. Required if key derivation is enabled; currently only available with ed25519 keys. prehashed (bool) – Set to true when the input is already hashed. If the key type is rsa-2048 or rsa-4096, then the algorithm used to hash the input should be indicated by the hash_algorithm parameter. signature_algorithm (str \| unicode) – When using a RSA key, specifies the RSA signature algorithm to use for signature verification. Supported signature types are: pss, pkcs1v15 marshaling_algorithm (str \| unicode) – Specifies the way in which the signature should be marshaled. This currently only applies to ECDSA keys. Supported types are: asn1, jws mount_point (str \| unicode) – The “path” the method/backend was mounted on.
Returns:	The JSON response of the request.
Return type:	dict

API¶

Methods¶

hvac-openpgp

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