Two Ways to Integrate
API retrieval and target-system provisioning are separate, complementary integration paths.
Applications Retrieve Credentials
Instead of manually distributing sensitive configuration files, applications can securely retrieve their permitted credential information through CredSecure APIs. The application authenticates using an assigned API client and retrieves only the credentials it is authorized to access.
CredSecure Delivers Credentials
Supported integrations can send credential information to configured target systems, reducing manual handling and helping teams manage updates. Vendors or administrators create credentials in CredSecure, and CredSecure provisions the applicable security material to the connected target.
Integration Matrix
Understanding what is available today, what works through standard APIs, and what can be explored as a custom integration.
Honest integration availability: The table below distinguishes between integrations that are implemented today, systems that can connect using standard CredSecure APIs, and possibilities that require further evaluation. We do not list vendor logos as pre-built integrations unless the corresponding integration is actually implemented.
Layered Security Tiers: Standard, Secure, and Enterprise
CredSecure API access is governed by progressive, layered security tiers. Machine-to-machine integrations authenticate via OAuth 2.0, with higher tiers adding mutual TLS verification and cryptographic HMAC request signing.
OAuth 2.0 Alone
Applications authenticate with encrypted client credentials to obtain short-lived, scoped JWT access tokens. Establishes machine identity and RBAC context for standard machine-to-machine integrations.
OAuth with mTLS
Combines OAuth 2.0 bearer authorization with TLS certificate verification (x-client-verify). Ensures requests originate strictly from authorized client hardware or instances, which helps reduce unauthorized use and replay risks when correctly configured.
OAuth + mTLS + HMAC
The highest protection level: OAuth 2.0 authentication and mTLS certificate verification are layered with HMAC-SHA256 request payload and timestamp signing, which strengthens request integrity and helps reduce unauthorized use and replay risks when correctly configured.