RabbitMQ: 1. Authenticate

This documentation is part of the Automate with the CLI guide. You can view the complete guide here: Start RabbitMQ, retrieve its credentials, and modify its configuration programmatically using the Stackhero CLI.

The simplest way to get started is to log in via your browser. When you run the login command, the CLI opens a web page where you can approve access. No passwords or 2FA codes are entered into the CLI itself.

stackhero login

Once logged in, your credentials are stored locally and will be used automatically by subsequent CLI commands.

For fully automated environments such as scripts or CI pipelines, you may prefer a non-interactive access token. You can create one from your dashboard (Account > Access tokens), then export it as an environment variable. The CLI, as well as any script you run, will automatically detect it.

export STACKHERO_TOKEN="usr-xxxxxx:your-token"

Continue reading this guide

  1. Read the full guide: Automate with the CLI
    Start RabbitMQ, retrieve its credentials, and modify its configuration programmatically using the Stackhero CLI
  2. 2. Find the RabbitMQ service store
  3. 3. Choose an instance size and a region
  4. 4. Create the service
  5. 5. Retrieve credentials
  6. 6. Change the configuration

Other articles for RabbitMQ

  1. Introduction
    Introduction to Stackhero for RabbitMQ
  2. Getting started
    How to use Stackhero for RabbitMQ
  3. GitHub Actions & GitLab CI
    Launch a real RabbitMQ service from your GitHub Actions or GitLab CI pipeline, run your tests against it, and automatically tear it down