- 2.55.0 (latest)
- 2.54.0
- 2.52.0
- 2.51.0
- 2.50.0
- 2.49.0
- 2.48.0
- 2.47.0
- 2.46.0
- 2.45.0
- 2.44.0
- 2.43.0
- 2.42.0
- 2.40.0
- 2.39.0
- 2.38.0
- 2.37.0
- 2.36.0
- 2.35.0
- 2.34.0
- 2.33.0
- 2.32.0
- 2.31.0
- 2.30.0
- 2.27.0
- 2.26.0
- 2.25.0
- 2.24.0
- 2.23.0
- 2.22.0
- 2.21.0
- 2.20.0
- 2.19.0
- 2.18.0
- 2.17.0
- 2.16.0
- 2.15.0
- 2.14.0
- 2.12.0
- 2.11.0
- 2.10.0
- 2.9.0
- 2.8.0
- 2.7.0
- 2.6.8
- 2.5.3
- 2.4.4
- 2.3.1
google-cloud-kms overview (2.33.0)
Key Reference Links
a cloud-hosted key management service that lets you manage cryptographic keys for your cloud services the same way you do on-premises. You can generate, use, rotate, and destroy AES256, RSA 2048, RSA 3072, RSA 4096, EC P256, and EC P384 cryptographic keys. Cloud KMS is integrated with Cloud IAM and Cloud Audit Logging so that you can manage permissions on individual keys and monitor how these are used. Use Cloud KMS to protect secrets and other sensitive data that you need to store in Google Cloud Platform.
Cloud Key Management Service Product Reference | GitHub Repository (includes samples) | Maven artifact |
Getting Started
In order to use this library, you first need to go through the following steps:
- Install a JDK (Java Development Kit)
- Select or create a Cloud Platform project
- Enable billing for your project
- Enable the API
- Set up authentication
Use the Cloud Key Management Service for Java
To ensure that your project uses compatible versions of the libraries
and their component artifacts, import com.google.cloud:libraries-bom
and use
the BOM to specify dependency versions. Be sure to remove any versions that you
set previously. For more information about
BOMs, see Google Cloud Platform Libraries BOM.
Which version should I use?
For this library, we recommend using API version v1 for new applications.
Each Cloud Java client library may contain multiple packages. Each package containing a version number in its name corresponds to a published version of the service.
We recommend using the latest stable version for new production applications, which can be identified by the largest numeric version that does not contain a suffix.
For example, if a client library has two packages: v1
and v2alpha
, then the latest stable version is v1
.
If you use an unstable release, breaking changes may be introduced when upgrading.
You can read more about Cloud API versioning strategy here.