v1.7.0 Latest
SPIFFE Overview Concepts Community Presentations Get Involved
SPIRE About Concepts Use Cases Comparisons Case Studies
Try Quickstart for Linux and MacOS X Quickstart for Kubernetes Quickstart for Docker Compose
Plan Scaling SPIRE Extending
Deploy Getting SPIRE Install Server Install Agent Configuring Registering workloads Working with SVIDs SPIFFE Library Usage Examples
SPIRE Agent Configuration Reference SPIRE Server Configuration Reference SPIRE Telemetry Configuration
Maintain Upgrade/Downgrade SPIRE
Integrate SPIRE Securing Microservices Using Envoy with SPIRE SPIRE with Envoy and X.509-SVIDs SPIRE with Envoy and JWT-SVIDs Spire with OPA + Envoy + X.509-SVIDs Spire with OPA + Envoy + JWT-SVIDs
SVID Authentication AWS OIDC Authentication Vault Integration Example
SPIRE Architecture Nested SPIRE Example SPIRE Federation Example

SPIFFE Library Usage Examples

Writing code in your applications to create SPIFFE-enabled connections

You can use one of the following libraries to fetch SVIDs and trust bundles from within your applications. These libraries handle the work of interfacing with the SPIFFE Workload API to make your coding easier.

The following code samples demonstrate how to use the libraries to establish and maintain SPIFFE-enabled connections transparently between applications.

C, C++

See the c-spiffe library GitHub page for more information about a SPIFFE C/C++ library. This library is not yet part of the official SPIFFE repo and is still under development in June 2021. An earlier official c-spiffe library became out-of-date and was archived.

Go

See the go-spiffe library GitHub page for more information about the SPIFFE Go library.

Java

See the java-spiffe library GitHub page for more information about the SPIFFE Java library.

Rust

See the spiffe crate for more information about the SPIFFE Rust library. This library is not yet part of the official SPIFFE repo and is still under development.