# README
ovh-oauth2cli
SSO Client for OVH
Usage
OVH SDKs are able to read the ovh.conf file and fetch the credentials from it.
It also includes the Terraform provider. For instance, you can set up the Terraform provider this way:
provider "ovh" {
endpoint = "ovh-eu"
}
Then, run ovh-oauth2cli in the Terraform root directory. You should be able to execute a terraform plan.
⚠️ Don't forget to add ovh.conf to your .gitignore file.
Installation
go install github.com/bmassemin/[email protected]
OVH Configuration
To use this tool, you first need to create an OAuth2 client through the OVH API. https://eu.api.ovh.com/console/?section=%2Fme&branch=v1#post-/me/api/oauth2/client The payload should look like this:
{
"callbackUrls": [
"https://localhost:8080"
],
"description": "description",
"flow": "AUTHORIZATION_CODE",
"name": "name"
}
⚠️ callbackUrls MUST at least contain https://localhost:8080 (The port can be changed)
⚠️ flow MUST be set to AUTHORIZATION_CODE
The response will provide you with a clientId and a clientSecret, which will be required each time you need to log in.
Generate a ovh.conf file with an access token
Simply run the following command:
ovh-oauth2cli -client-id <client_id> -client-secret <client_secret>
Automatically open the browser with WSL
- Install https://github.com/wslutilities/wslu (already installed on Ubuntu)
- Add the following line to your .bashrc or .zshrc file:
export BROWSER=explorer.exe
Generate your own SSL certificates
In the cert folder, you can generate your own certificates, and add them to your certificate store.
Then run ovh-oauth2cli with additionnal parameters:
./ovh-oauth2cli -client-id <client_id> -client-secret <client_secret> -server-crt <path_to_server_crt> -server-key <path_to_server_key>