swarmauri_keyprovider_aws_kms 0.3.3.dev3

AWS KMS KeyProvider for Swarmauri

---

Swarmauri AWS KMS Key Provider

Community plugin providing an AWS Key Management Service (KMS) backed KeyProvider for Swarmauri. It manages non-exportable customer managed keys (CMKs), exposes JWKS for downstream services, and handles key rotation workflows aligned with AWS best practices.

Features

• Create RSA, ECC, and AES-256 keys in AWS KMS with deterministic aliasing per kid and version.
• Rotate keys by minting new KMS key versions and updating aliases, while preserving previous versions for auditing or staged cutovers.
• Describe keys through KeyRef objects, including public PEM material when the key spec allows export, and RFC 7517-compliant JWKs via get_public_jwk/jwks.
• Generate cryptographically secure random bytes and perform HKDF expansion with SHA-256 to support envelope encryption and symmetric derivation flows.
• Destroy keys by scheduling deletion through the KMS API, maintaining Swarmauri tagging metadata for traceability.

Prerequisites

• Python 3.10 or newer.
• boto3 (installed automatically with this package) and network access to the target AWS region.
• AWS credentials with permissions such as kms:CreateKey, kms:CreateAlias, kms:UpdateAlias, kms:DescribeKey, kms:GetPublicKey, kms:ListAliases, kms:ListResourceTags, and kms:ScheduleKeyDeletion.
• Optional: a custom key policy if you need to delegate key administration to non-root principals; pass it through the key_policy constructor argument.

Installation

# pip
pip install swarmauri_keyprovider_aws_kms

# poetry
poetry add swarmauri_keyprovider_aws_kms

# uv (pyproject-based projects)
uv add swarmauri_keyprovider_aws_kms

Quickstart: Create, Rotate, and Publish Keys

import asyncio
from swarmauri_keyprovider_aws_kms import AwsKmsKeyProvider
from swarmauri_core.key_providers.types import KeyAlg, KeyClass, KeySpec, ExportPolicy


async def main() -> None:
    provider = AwsKmsKeyProvider(region="us-east-1", alias_prefix="swarmauri-demo")

    rsa_spec = KeySpec(
        klass=KeyClass.asymmetric,
        alg=KeyAlg.RSA_PSS_SHA256,
        size_bits=3072,
        export_policy=ExportPolicy.never_export_secret,
        label="api-signing",
    )

    # Create the initial version (aliases: alias/swarmauri-demo/<kid> and .../v1)
    key_ref = await provider.create_key(rsa_spec)
    print("KID", key_ref.kid, "version", key_ref.version)

    # Surface the public JWK for JWT signing or JWKS endpoints
    jwk = await provider.get_public_jwk(key_ref.kid)
    print("Public JWK", jwk)

    # Rotate the key – new CMK in KMS, version alias bump, old alias retained
    rotated = await provider.rotate_key(key_ref.kid)
    print("Rotated to version", rotated.version)

    # Publish the aggregate JWKS (includes the latest version per kid)
    jwks_payload = await provider.jwks()
    print("JWKS keys", [k["kid"] for k in jwks_payload["keys"]])


if __name__ == "__main__":
    asyncio.run(main())

Symmetric Utilities: Random Bytes and HKDF

import asyncio
from swarmauri_keyprovider_aws_kms import AwsKmsKeyProvider


async def derive_data_key() -> bytes:
    provider = AwsKmsKeyProvider(region="us-east-1")

    master_salt = await provider.random_bytes(32)
    info = b"swarmauri/example"

    pseudo_random_key = await provider.random_bytes(32)
    derived = await provider.hkdf(
        pseudo_random_key,
        salt=master_salt,
        info=info,
        length=32,
    )
    return derived


# asyncio.run(derive_data_key())

Operational Tips

• list_versions(kid) inspects versioned aliases (alias/<prefix>/<kid>/vN); use it before destructive actions to ensure you capture all active CMKs.
• Destroying a key schedules deletion for 7 days. Plan rotations ahead of time so dependent systems can migrate to the new version before you call destroy_key.
• Tag metadata persisted by the provider (saur:kid, saur:version, saur:alg, optional saur:label) enables inventory checks—query them from the AWS console or CLI when auditing.
• For high-throughput signing, ensure your IAM policies, KMS quotas, and region placement match latency expectations; consider caching public JWKs from jwks() in your verifier services.