Google Compute Engine Organization Security Policy Association

This page shows how to write Terraform for Compute Engine Organization Security Policy Association and write them securely.

google_compute_organization_security_policy_association (Terraform)

The Organization Security Policy Association in Compute Engine can be configured in Terraform with the resource name google_compute_organization_security_policy_association. The following sections describe how to use the resource and its parameters.

Example Usage from GitHub

An example could not be found in GitHub.

Review your Terraform file for Google best practices

Shisho Cloud, our free checker to make sure your Terraform configuration follows best practices, is available (beta).

Parameters

The following arguments are supported:

  • name - (Required) The name for an association.

  • attachment_id - (Required) The resource that the security policy is attached to.

  • policy_id - (Required) The security policy ID of the association.


In addition to the arguments listed above, the following computed attributes are exported:

  • id - an identifier for the resource with format [[policy_id]]/association/[[name]]

  • display_name - The display name of the security policy of the association.

Explanation in Terraform Registry

An association for the OrganizationSecurityPolicy.

Warning: This resource is in beta, and should be used with the terraform-provider-google-beta provider. See Provider Versions for more details on beta resources. To get more information about OrganizationSecurityPolicyAssociation, see:

Tips: Best Practices for The Other Google Compute Engine Resources

In addition to the google_compute_disk, Google Compute Engine has the other resources that should be configured for security reasons. Please check some examples of those resources and precautions.

risk-label

google_compute_disk

Ensure the encryption key for your GCE disk is stored securely

It is better to store the encryption key for your GCE disk securely. Secret Manager could be used instead.

risk-label

google_compute_firewall

Ensure your VPC firewall blocks unwanted outbound traffic

It is better to block unwanted outbound traffic not to expose resources in the VPC to unwanted attacks.

risk-label

google_compute_instance

Ensure appropriate service account is assigned to your GCE instance

It is better to create a custom service account for the instance and assign it.

risk-label

google_compute_project_metadata

Ensure OS login for your GCE instances is enabled at project level

It is better to enable OS login for your GCE instances. Enabling OS login ensures that SSH keys used to connect to instances are mapped with IAM users, allowing centralized and automated SSH key management.

risk-label

google_compute_ssl_policy

Ensure to use modern TLS protocols

It's better to adopt TLS v1.2+ instead of outdated TLS protocols.

risk-label

google_compute_subnetwork

Ensure VPC flow logging is enabled

It is better to enable VPC flow logging. VPC flow logging allows us to audit traffic in your network.

Review your Google Compute Engine settings

In addition to the above, there are other security points you should be aware of making sure that your .tf files are protected in Shisho Cloud.

Frequently asked questions

What is Google Compute Engine Organization Security Policy Association?

Google Compute Engine Organization Security Policy Association is a resource for Compute Engine of Google Cloud Platform. Settings can be wrote in Terraform.