Introducing Service Accounts in Thalassa Cloud

iam security
2025-10-10
By Thalassa Cloud

Service accounts are non‑human identities designed for automated systems, applications, and integrations. In Thalassa Cloud, they are organisation‑level principals with their own roles and one or more access credentials. Use them for CI/CD pipelines, controllers, monitoring, provisioning, or any workload that needs programmatic access. Service accounts separate machine access from human users, enabling least‑privilege policies, independent credential rotation, and clean audit trails. Each service account can hold multiple credentials, so you can rotate keys with zero downtime.

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Introducing Service Accounts in Thalassa Cloud

Service accounts are non‑human identities designed for automated systems, applications, and integrations. In Thalassa Cloud, they are organisation‑level principals with their own roles and one or more access credentials. Use them for CI/CD pipelines, controllers, monitoring, provisioning, or any workload that needs programmatic access. Service accounts separate machine access from human users, enabling least‑privilege policies, independent credential rotation, and clean audit trails. Each service account can hold multiple credentials, so you can rotate keys with zero downtime.

Announcing Thalassa Cloud's Go SDK

We’ve just released the first version of thalassa-cloud/client-go, our Go SDK for integrating with the Thalassa Cloud API. This SDK is intended for engineers and teams looking to interact with Thalassa Cloud programmatically. It provides a native Go interface to our API and will be the base for upcoming tools like our CLI, Terraform provider, Kubernetes CCM, and other integrations. What’s included The initial release includes support for core primitives such as VPCs, Subnets, Organizations, basic compute functionality.