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Openai/694ab010-3e7c-8000-b0e8-b98c22b7a063
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==== ### ==== Hardcoding OPENAI_API_KEY in the ECS task definition “Environment variables” is insecure and hard to rotate. Instead: store it in Secrets Manager and inject it at runtime as a container secret. ===== 1. AWS Console → Secrets Manager ===== # Click Store a new secret # Select Other type of secret # Under Key/value pairs: - Key: OPENAI_API_KEY - Value: (paste your key) # Click Next # Secret name: prod/ml-chatbot/openai # (Optional) Description: “OpenAI key for ML Chatbot” # Click Next # Configure automatic rotation: - For OpenAI keys, rotation is usually manual (unless you build your own rotation Lambda). - Leave rotation disabled for now. # Click Next # Review → Store You now have an ARN like: arn:aws:secretsmanager:REGION:ACCOUNT:secret:prod/ml-chatbot/openai-xxxx ===== Your ECS task needs permissions to fetch that secret at runtime. ===== # AWS Console → IAM # Click Roles # Find your ECS task execution role used by your task definition - Often named like: ecsTaskExecutionRole or something created with your task # Click the role # Add permissions → Attach policies # Attach (minimum required pattern): - If you want simplest learning approach: attach AWS managed policy <code>SecretsManagerReadWrite</code> (too broad for production, but easy) - Better (recommended) approach: attach a custom inline policy restricting to that one secret: Click: * Permissions tab → Add permissions → Create inline policy * Choose JSON and paste: <syntaxhighlight lang="json">{ "Version": "2012-10-17", "Statement": [ { "Sid": "ReadSpecificSecret", "Effect": "Allow", "Action": [ "secretsmanager:GetSecretValue" ], "Resource": "arn:aws:secretsmanager:REGION:ACCOUNT:secret:prod/ml-chatbot/openai-*" } ] } </syntaxhighlight> # Click Next # Policy name: ReadMlChatbotOpenAISecret # Click Create policy : ===== 1. AWS Console → ECS ===== # Go to Task definitions # Click your task definition: ml-chatbot-task # Click Create new revision # Scroll to Container definitions → select your container → Edit # Find section Secrets (NOT environment variables) # Click Add secret - Name: OPENAI_API_KEY - ValueFrom: select your secret: - prod/ml-chatbot/openai - If it asks for a specific JSON key, pick OPENAI_API_KEY # Remove the plaintext environment variable OPENAI_API_KEY if you previously set it. # Click Update # Scroll down → Create ===== 1. ECS → Clusters → ml-chatbot-cluster ===== # Services → select your service # Click Update # Under Task definition revision choose the latest revision # Click Update # Wait for new task to start and old one to stop. ===== 1. ECS → Cluster → Service → Tasks ===== # Click the running task # Go to Logs (CloudWatch) # Confirm no “missing OPENAI_API_KEY” warnings. # Test the UI / API.
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