pulumi-aws-native-kotlin/com.pulumi.awsnative.iotwireless.kotlin.inputs/WirelessDeviceSessionKeysAbpV11Args

WirelessDeviceSessionKeysAbpV11Args

data class WirelessDeviceSessionKeysAbpV11Args(val appSKey: Output<String>, val fNwkSIntKey: Output<String>, val nwkSEncKey: Output<String>, val sNwkSIntKey: Output<String>) : ConvertibleToJava<WirelessDeviceSessionKeysAbpV11Args>

Constructors

constructor(appSKey: Output<String>, fNwkSIntKey: Output<String>, nwkSEncKey: Output<String>, sNwkSIntKey: Output<String>)

Properties

appSKey

val appSKey: Output<String>

The AppSKey is a secret key, which you should handle in a similar way as you would an application password. You can protect the AppSKey value by storing it in the AWS Secrets Manager and use the secretsmanager to reference this value.

fNwkSIntKey

val fNwkSIntKey: Output<String>

The FNwkSIntKey is a secret key, which you should handle in a similar way as you would an application password. You can protect the FNwkSIntKey value by storing it in the AWS Secrets Manager and use the secretsmanager to reference this value.

nwkSEncKey

val nwkSEncKey: Output<String>

The NwkSEncKey is a secret key, which you should handle in a similar way as you would an application password. You can protect the NwkSEncKey value by storing it in the AWS Secrets Manager and use the secretsmanager to reference this value.

sNwkSIntKey

val sNwkSIntKey: Output<String>

The SNwkSIntKey is a secret key, which you should handle in a similar way as you would an application password. You can protect the SNwkSIntKey value by storing it in the AWS Secrets Manager and use the secretsmanager to reference this value.

Functions

toJava

open override fun toJava(): WirelessDeviceSessionKeysAbpV11Args