displayed in the output of a successful install. Existing secret ---------- Instead of having this chart create the secret for you, you can supply a preexisting secret, much like an existing PersistentVolumeClai. First, create the secret: ```bash kubectl create secret generic my-minio-secret --from-literal=rootUser=foobarbaz --from-literal=rootPassword=foobarbazqux ``` Then install the chart, specifying that you want to use an existing secret: ```bash helm install --set existingSecret=my-minio-secret...

displayed in the output of a successful install. Existing secret ---------- Instead of having this chart create the secret for you, you can supply a preexisting secret, much like an existing PersistentVolumeClai. First, create the secret: ```bash kubectl create secret generic my-minio-secret --from-literal=rootUser=foobarbaz --from-literal=rootPassword=foobarbazqux ``` Then install the chart, specifying that you want to use an existing secret: ```bash helm install --set existingSecret=my-minio-secret...

displayed in the output of a successful install. Existing secret ---------- Instead of having this chart create the secret for you, you can supply a preexisting secret, much like an existing PersistentVolumeClai. First, create the secret: ```bash kubectl create secret generic my-minio-secret --from-literal=rootUser=foobarbaz --from-literal=rootPassword=foobarbazqux ``` Then install the chart, specifying that you want to use an existing secret: ```bash helm install --set existingSecret=my-minio-secret...

displayed in the output of a successful install. Existing secret ---------- Instead of having this chart create the secret for you, you can supply a preexisting secret, much like an existing PersistentVolumeClai. First, create the secret: ```bash kubectl create secret generic my-minio-secret --from-literal=rootUser=foobarbaz --from-literal=rootPassword=foobarbazqux ``` Then install the chart, specifying that you want to use an existing secret: ```bash helm install --set existingSecret=my-minio-secret...

      with:
        title: Update the RBE images to the latest container versions
        committer: TensorFlow Release Automation <******@****.***>
        token: ${{ secrets.JENKINS_TOKEN }}
        reviewers: mihaimaruseac,learning-to-play,nitins17
        body: |

### CVE-2023-2728: Bypassing enforce mountable secrets policy imposed by the ServiceAccount admission plugin

In many cases your application could need some external settings or configurations, for example secret keys, database credentials, credentials for email services, etc.

Most of these settings are variable (can change), like database URLs. And many could be sensitive, like secrets.

For this reason it's common to provide them in environment variables that are read by the application.

/// tip

- kubeadm: Allowed to download certificate secrets uploaded by `init` or `upload-certs` phase, allowing to transfer certificate secrets (certificates and keys) from the cluster to other master machines when creating HA deployments. ([#74168](https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/pull/74168), [@ereslibre](https://github.com/ereslibre))...

            if (!lowerData.contains("password") && !lowerData.contains("secret") && !lowerData.contains("token")
                    && !lowerData.contains("key") && !lowerData.contains("credential") && !lowerData.contains("auth")) {
                return data; // No sensitive patterns detected, skip regex
            }
        }

        // Mask passwords and secrets using cached pattern

- Use of secret-based service account tokens now adds an `authentication.k8s.io/legacy-token-autogenerated-secret` or `authentication.k8s.io/legacy-token-manual-secret` audit annotation containing the name of the secret used. ([#118598](https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/pull/118598), [@yuanchen8911](https://github.com/yuanchen8911)) [SIG Auth, Instrumentation...