azure-keyvault-certificates-rust
microsoft/skills
Gestione certificados X.509 en Azure Key Vault desde Rust, incluidas operaciones de creación, eliminación y firma.
...Expandir todoBiblioteca de certificados de Azure Key Vault para Rust
Gestione certificados X.509 para TLS/SSL, firma de código y autenticación.
Utilice esta habilidad cuando:
- Una aplicación necesite crear o gestionar certificados X.509 en Key Vault desde Rust
- Necesite certificados autofirmados o emitidos por una CA
- Necesite operaciones de larga duración (LRO) para la emisión de certificados
- Necesite firmar datos utilizando la clave de un certificado
IMPORTANTE: Utilice únicamente la crate oficial
azure_security_keyvault_certificatespublicada por el usuario de crates.io azure-sdk. NO utilice crates no oficiales o de la comunidad. Las crates oficiales utilizan guiones bajos en los nombres y ninguna tiene la versión 0.21.0.
Instalación
cargo add azure_security_keyvault_certificates azure_identity tokio futures
Si su código utiliza tipos
azure_coredirectamente, añadaazure_coreaCargo.toml. Si solo utiliza reexportaciones deazure_security_keyvault_certificates, la dependencia directa deazure_corees opcional.
Variables de entorno
AZURE_KEYVAULT_URL=https://<vault-name>.vault.azure.net/ # Obligatorio para todas las operaciones
</vault-name>Autenticación
use azure_identity::DeveloperToolsCredential;
use azure_security_keyvault_certificates::CertificateClient;
#[tokio::main]
async fn main() -> Result> {
// Desarrollo local: DeveloperToolsCredential. Producción: utilice ManagedIdentityCredential.
let credential = DeveloperToolsCredential::new(None)?;
let client = CertificateClient::new(
"https://<vault-name>.vault.azure.net/",
credential.clone(),
None,
)?;
let cert = client
.get_certificate("cert-name", None)
.await?
.into_model()?;
println!("Certificate: {:?}", cert.id);
Ok(())
}
</vault-name>Flujo de trabajo principal
Crear certificado autofirmado (LRO)
La creación de un certificado es una operación de larga duración. Poller<t></t> implementa IntoFuture — simplemente .await:
use azure_security_keyvault_certificates::{
models::{
CertificatePolicy, CreateCertificateParameters, IssuerParameters,
X509CertificateProperties,
},
ResourceExt,
};
let policy = CertificatePolicy {
x509_certificate_properties: Some(X509CertificateProperties {
subject: Some("CN=example.com".into()),
..Default::default()
}),
issuer_parameters: Some(IssuerParameters {
name: Some("Self".into()),
..Default::default()
}),
..Default::default()
};
let body = CreateCertificateParameters {
certificate_policy: Some(policy),
..Default::default()
};
// Poller implementa IntoFuture — espere directamente para completar
let cert = client
.begin_create_certificate("cert-name", body.try_into()?, None)?
.await?
.into_model()?;
println!(
"Name: {:?}, Version: {:?}",
cert.resource_id()?.name,
cert.resource_id()?.version,
);
Actualizar propiedades del certificado
use azure_security_keyvault_certificates::models::UpdateCertificatePropertiesParameters;
use std::collections::HashMap;
#[allow(clippy::needless_update)]
let params = UpdateCertificatePropertiesParameters {
tags: Some(HashMap::from_iter(vec![("env".into(), "prod".into())])),
..Default::default()
};
client
.update_certificate_properties("cert-name", params.try_into()?, None)
.await?
.into_model()?;
Eliminar certificado
client.delete_certificate("cert-name", None).await?;
Listar certificados (paginación)
list_certificate_properties devuelve un Pager<t></t> — itere directamente sobre los elementos:
use azure_security_keyvault_certificates::ResourceExt;
use futures::TryStreamExt as _;
let mut pager = client.list_certificate_properties(None)?;
while let Some(cert) = pager.try_next().await? {
println!("Found: {}", cert.resource_id()?.name);
}
Firma con la clave de un certificado
Los certificados en Key Vault tienen una clave asociada. Utilice el SDK de claves de Key Vault para operaciones criptográficas:
use azure_security_keyvault_keys::{
models::{KeyClientSignOptions, SignParameters, SignatureAlgorithm},
KeyClient,
};
let key_client = KeyClient::new(
"https://<vault-name>.vault.azure.net/",
credential.clone(),
None,
)?;
// Firmar con la clave EC del certificado
let digest = vec![0u8; 32]; // Resumen SHA-256
let body = SignParameters {
algorithm: Some(SignatureAlgorithm::Es256),
value: Some(digest),
};
let result = key_client
.sign(
"cert-name",
body.try_into()?,
Some(KeyClientSignOptions {
key_version: Some("<certificate-version>".to_string()),
..Default::default()
}),
)
.await?
.into_model()?;
println!("Signature: {:?}", result.result);
</certificate-version></vault-name>Formatos de certificado
| Formato | Tipo de contenido | Caso de uso |
|---|---|---|
| PKCS#12 | `application/x-pkcs12` | Certificado + clave privada agrupados |
| PEM | `application/x-pem-file` | Codificado en Base64, común en Linux/web |
Roles de RBAC
Para la autenticación de Entra ID, asigne uno de estos roles:
| Rol | Acceso |
|---|---|
| `Key Vault Certificate User` | Utilizar certificados |
| `Key Vault Certificates Officer` | Gestión completa de certificados |
Mejores prácticas
- Utilice
cargo addpara gestionar dependencias, nunca editeCargo.tomldirectamente. Añada y elimine dependencias del SDK de Rust con comandos de cargo en lugar de ediciones manifiestas manuales. - Añada
azure_coresolo cuando importe tiposazure_coredirectamente. Si su código importaazure_core::http::Url,azure_core::http::RequestContentoazure_core::error::ErrorKind, incluyaazure_core; de lo contrario, una dependencia directa es opcional. - Utilice
DeveloperToolsCredentialpara desarrollo local,ManagedIdentityCredentialpara producción — Rust no proporciona un único tipoDefaultAzureCredential - Nunca codifique credificaciones — utilice variables de entorno o identidad gestionada
- Utilice
..Default::default()con#[allow(clippy::needless_update)]para actualizaciones de estructuras de modelo - Utilice
ResourceExtpara extraer el nombre/versión del certificado de los identificadores - LRO —
begin_create_certificatedevuelve unPoller; simplemente.awaitpara completar (los clientes deben sondear el estado raramente) - Reutilice clientes —
CertificateClientes seguro para subprocesos; cree una vez, compártalo entre tareas
Enlaces de referencia
| Recurso | Enlace |
|---|---|
| Referencia de la API | https://docs.rs/azure\_security\_keyvault\_certificates/latest/azure\_security\_keyvault\_certificates |
| crates.io | https://crates.io/crates/azure\_security\_keyvault\_certificates |
| Código fuente | https://github.com/Azure/azure-sdk-for-rust/tree/main/sdk/keyvault/azure\_security\_keyvault\_certificates |
---
name: azure-keyvault-certificates-rust
description: Manage X.509 certificates in Azure Key Vault from Rust, including creation, deletion, and signing operations.
license: MIT
---
# Azure Key Vault Certificates library for Rust
Manage X.509 certificates for TLS/SSL, code signing, and authentication.
Use this skill when:
- An app needs to create or manage X.509 certificates in Key Vault from Rust
- You need self-signed or CA-issued certificates
- You need long-running operations (LRO) for certificate issuance
- You need to sign data using a certificate's key
> **IMPORTANT:** Only use the official `azure_security_keyvault_certificates` crate published by the [azure-sdk](https://crates.io/users/azure-sdk) crates.io user. Do NOT use unofficial or community crates. Official crates use underscores in names and none have version 0.21.0.
## Installation
```sh
cargo add azure_security_keyvault_certificates azure_identity tokio futures
```
> If your code uses `azure_core` types directly, add `azure_core` to `Cargo.toml`. If you only use `azure_security_keyvault_certificates` re-exports, direct `azure_core` dependency is optional.
## Environment Variables
```bash
AZURE_KEYVAULT_URL=https://<vault-name>.vault.azure.net/ # Required for all operations
```
## Authentication
```rust
use azure_identity::DeveloperToolsCredential;
use azure_security_keyvault_certificates::CertificateClient;
#[tokio::main]
async fn main() -> Result<(), Box<dyn std::error::Error>> {
// Local dev: DeveloperToolsCredential. Production: use ManagedIdentityCredential.
let credential = DeveloperToolsCredential::new(None)?;
let client = CertificateClient::new(
"https://<vault-name>.vault.azure.net/",
credential.clone(),
None,
)?;
let cert = client
.get_certificate("cert-name", None)
.await?
.into_model()?;
println!("Certificate: {:?}", cert.id);
Ok(())
}
```
## Core Workflow
### Create Self-Signed Certificate (LRO)
Creating a certificate is a long-running operation. `Poller<T>` implements `IntoFuture` — just `.await`:
```rust
use azure_security_keyvault_certificates::{
models::{
CertificatePolicy, CreateCertificateParameters, IssuerParameters,
X509CertificateProperties,
},
ResourceExt,
};
let policy = CertificatePolicy {
x509_certificate_properties: Some(X509CertificateProperties {
subject: Some("CN=example.com".into()),
..Default::default()
}),
issuer_parameters: Some(IssuerParameters {
name: Some("Self".into()),
..Default::default()
}),
..Default::default()
};
let body = CreateCertificateParameters {
certificate_policy: Some(policy),
..Default::default()
};
// Poller implements IntoFuture — await directly for completion
let cert = client
.begin_create_certificate("cert-name", body.try_into()?, None)?
.await?
.into_model()?;
println!(
"Name: {:?}, Version: {:?}",
cert.resource_id()?.name,
cert.resource_id()?.version,
);
```
### Update Certificate Properties
```rust
use azure_security_keyvault_certificates::models::UpdateCertificatePropertiesParameters;
use std::collections::HashMap;
#[allow(clippy::needless_update)]
let params = UpdateCertificatePropertiesParameters {
tags: Some(HashMap::from_iter(vec![("env".into(), "prod".into())])),
..Default::default()
};
client
.update_certificate_properties("cert-name", params.try_into()?, None)
.await?
.into_model()?;
```
### Delete Certificate
```rust
client.delete_certificate("cert-name", None).await?;
```
### List Certificates (Pagination)
`list_certificate_properties` returns a `Pager<T>` — iterate items directly:
```rust
use azure_security_keyvault_certificates::ResourceExt;
use futures::TryStreamExt as _;
let mut pager = client.list_certificate_properties(None)?;
while let Some(cert) = pager.try_next().await? {
println!("Found: {}", cert.resource_id()?.name);
}
```
## Signing with a Certificate's Key
Certificates in Key Vault have an associated key. Use the Key Vault Keys SDK for crypto operations:
```rust
use azure_security_keyvault_keys::{
models::{KeyClientSignOptions, SignParameters, SignatureAlgorithm},
KeyClient,
};
let key_client = KeyClient::new(
"https://<vault-name>.vault.azure.net/",
credential.clone(),
None,
)?;
// Sign with the certificate's EC key
let digest = vec![0u8; 32]; // SHA-256 digest
let body = SignParameters {
algorithm: Some(SignatureAlgorithm::Es256),
value: Some(digest),
};
let result = key_client
.sign(
"cert-name",
body.try_into()?,
Some(KeyClientSignOptions {
key_version: Some("<certificate-version>".to_string()),
..Default::default()
}),
)
.await?
.into_model()?;
println!("Signature: {:?}", result.result);
```
## Certificate Formats
| Format | Content Type | Use Case |
| ------- | ------------------------ | ----------------------------------- |
| PKCS#12 | `application/x-pkcs12` | Bundled cert + private key |
| PEM | `application/x-pem-file` | Base64-encoded, common in Linux/web |
## RBAC Roles
For Entra ID auth, assign one of these roles:
| Role | Access |
| -------------------------------- | --------------------------- |
| `Key Vault Certificate User` | Use certificates |
| `Key Vault Certificates Officer` | Full certificate management |
## Best Practices
1. **Use `cargo add` to manage dependencies, never edit `Cargo.toml` directly.** Add and remove Rust SDK dependencies with cargo commands instead of manual manifest edits.
2. **Add `azure_core` only when importing `azure_core` types directly.** If your code imports `azure_core::http::Url`, `azure_core::http::RequestContent`, or `azure_core::error::ErrorKind`, include `azure_core`; otherwise a direct dependency is optional.
3. **Use `DeveloperToolsCredential`** for local dev, **`ManagedIdentityCredential`** for production — Rust does not provide a single `DefaultAzureCredential` type
4. **Never hardcode credentials** — use environment variables or managed identity
5. **Use `..Default::default()`** with `#[allow(clippy::needless_update)]` for model struct updates
6. **Use `ResourceExt`** to extract certificate name/version from IDs
7. **LROs** — `begin_create_certificate` returns a `Poller`; just `.await` for completion (clients should rarely poll for status)
8. **Reuse clients** — `CertificateClient` is thread-safe; create once, share across tasks
## Reference Links
| Resource | Link |
| ------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| API Reference | https://docs.rs/azure_security_keyvault_certificates/latest/azure_security_keyvault_certificates |
| crates.io | https://crates.io/crates/azure_security_keyvault_certificates |
| Source Code | https://github.com/Azure/azure-sdk-for-rust/tree/main/sdk/keyvault/azure_security_keyvault_certificates |
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