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- What's New
- Product Bulletin
- Service Overview
- Getting Started
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User Guide
- Permissions Management
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Asynchronous Replication
- Managing a Replica Pair
- Managing a Protection Group
- Managing Protected Instances
- Managing DR Drills
- Managing Clients
- Synchronous Replication Management (for Installed Base Operations)
- Appendixes
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API Reference
- Before You Start
- API Overview
- Calling APIs
- Getting Started
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SDRS APIs
- Job
- API Version
- Active-Active Domain
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Protection Group
- Creating a Protection Group
- Querying Protection Groups
- Querying the Details of a Protection Group
- Deleting a Protection Group
- Changing the Name of a Protection Group
- Enabling Protection or Enabling Protection Again for a Protection Group
- Disabling Protection for a Protection Group
- Performing a Failover for a Protection Group
- Performing a Planned Failover for a Protection Group
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Protected Instance
- Creating a Protected Instance
- Deleting a Protected Instance
- Querying Protected Instances
- Querying Details About a Protected Instance
- Changing the Name of a Protected Instance
- Attaching a Replication Pair to a Protected Instance
- Detaching a Replication Pair from a Protected Instance
- Adding an NIC to a Protected Instance
- Deleting an NIC from a Protected Instance
- Modifying the Specifications of a Protected Instance
- Batch Creating Protected Instances
- Batch Deleting Protected Instances
- Replication Pair
- DR Drill
- Tag Management
- Task Center
- Tenant Quota Management
- Appendixes
- Change History
- SDK Reference
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FAQs
- Common Problems
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Synchronous Replication (for Installed Base Operations)
- Do I Need to Manually Create DR Resources?
- What Can I Do When the EIP Cannot Be Pinged After I Perform a Switchover for a Protection Group Containing a SUSE Server?
- What Can I Do If the NIC Names of the DR Drill Server and Production Site Server Are Different?
- What Can I Do If hostname of the Production Site Server and DR Site Server Are Different After a Switchover or Failover?
- Why NICs of DR Site Servers Are Not Displayed After I Perform a Failover?
- What Are the Precautions If the Production Site Server Uses the Key Login Mode?
- What Should I Pay Attention to When Logging In to the Server After the First Time Ever I Executed a Switchover, Failover, or DR Drill?
- How Do I Use a Resource Package?
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Asynchronous Replication
- How Do I Handle the drm Process Start Failure?
- Failed to Install and Configure Disaster Recovery Gateway When Process drm Exists But Port 7443 Is Not Listened
- What Can I Do If the Name of a Production Site Server or the Host Name Reported by the Gateway Is Incorrect and Always Displayed as "localhost"?
- What Can I Do If the Disaster Recovery Site VM Is Not Started After a Switchover?
- How Do I Obtain the Installation Package on a Production Site Server from the Gateway?
- How Do I Enable or Disable an ECS Firewall and Add a Port Exception to the Firewall?
- Why Can't I Find the Disaster Recovery Gateway When Associating a Replica Pair with It?
- Why Is No Production Site Server Displayed When I Create Protected Instances?
- Videos
- Glossary
- Best Practices
- General Reference
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Authentication
- Token authentication: Requests are authenticated using tokens.
- AK/SK authentication: Requests are encrypted using AK/SK pairs. AK/SK authentication is recommended because it is more secure than token authentication.
Token Authentication
The validity period of a token is 24 hours. When using a token for authentication, cache it to prevent frequently calling the IAM API used to obtain a user token.
A token specifies temporary permissions in a computer system. During API authentication using a token, the token is added to requests to get permissions for calling the API. You can obtain a token by calling the Obtaining User Token API.
IMS is a project-level service. When you call the API, set auth.scope in the request body to project.
{ "auth": { "identity": { "methods": [ "password" ], "password": { "user": { "name": "username", // IAM user name "password": "********", // IAM user password "domain": { "name": "domainname" // Name of the account to which the IAM user belongs } } } }, "scope": { "project": { "name": "xxxxxxxx" // Project name } } } }
After a token is obtained, the X-Auth-Token header field must be added to requests to specify the token when calling other APIs. For example, if the token is ABCDEFJ...., X-Auth-Token: ABCDEFJ.... can be added to a request as follows:
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POST https://iam.ap-southeast-1.myhuaweicloud.com/v3/auth/projects Content-Type: application/json X-Auth-Token: ABCDEFJ.... |
AK/SK Authentication
AK/SK authentication supports API requests with a body not larger than 12 MB. For API requests with a larger body, token authentication is recommended.
In AK/SK authentication, AK/SK is used to sign requests and the signature is then added to the requests for authentication.
- AK: access key ID, which is a unique identifier used in conjunction with a secret access key to sign requests cryptographically.
- SK: secret access key, which is used in conjunction with an AK to sign requests cryptographically. It identifies a request sender and prevents the request from being modified.
In AK/SK authentication, you can use an AK/SK to sign requests based on the signature algorithm or using the signing SDK. For details about how to sign requests and use the signing SDK, see API Request Signing Guide.
The signing SDK is only used for signing requests and is different from the SDKs provided by services.
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