To help ensure that sensitive information is concealed from users who should not have access to it, you can use the SECURE keyword when creating an external user-defined function (UDF).
For a UDF or stored procedure, you can prevent users from seeing definition specifics. When you specify that the UDF or procedure is secure, these details are visible only to authorized users – in other words, to users who are granted a role that owns the function.
create or replace SECURE external function geocode(address object)
returns variant
IMMUTABLE
api_integration = API_INTEGRATION
HEADERS = ('headers-api-key'= '<<DIS API KEY>>', 'headers-api-secret'='<<DIS API SECRET>>',
'application'= 'dis-geoaddressing')
MAX_BATCH_ROWS = 25
as 'https://9a3cydoxrc.execute-api.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/v1/geocode';create or replace SECURE external function verify(address object)
returns variant
IMMUTABLE
api_integration = API_INTEGRATION
HEADERS = ('headers-api-key'= '<<DIS API KEY>>', 'headers-api-secret'='<<DIS API SECRET>>',
'application'= 'dis-geoaddressing')
MAX_BATCH_ROWS = 25
as 'https://9a3cydoxrc.execute-api.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/v1/verify';Below is an example for the usage of SECURE keyword in Geocode:
Below is an example for the usage of SECURE keyword in Verify:
For more details on protecting sensitive information with secure UDF see Protecting Sensitive Information with Secure UDFs by snowflake.