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Collection
| View file |
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| name | Self Rotate Key.postman_collection.json |
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Environment
| View file |
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| name | Self Rotate Key.postman_environment.json |
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Rotating your key
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| 1 | Configure Postman Environment | Inside of Postman Environment open theSelf Rotate KeyEnvironment Update the domain Current Value to the Domain Should be one listed above Update basicAuthUserName_KeyId Current Value equals your current KeyId Update basicAuthPassword_ApiKey Current Value equals your current ApiKey
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| 2 |  Save your Environment
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| 3 | |
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Open the Self rotate request
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| Hover over the domain, ensure the correct variable Go to the Authorization tab, ensure the Auth Type is basic Hover over basicAuthUserName_KeyId ensure the Username is
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the current KeyId Hover over basicAuthPassword_ApiKey ensure the Password is
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the current ApiKey
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| 4 | Send the request | Once you have filled your environment variable go ahead and click “Send”. This will create a Post call that updates your credentials.
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In the Response body will be your Updated credentials.
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Note, there is a script that will update your credentials in postman. This will allow you to easily just run in the next time. |
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| 5 | Save |
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your credentials somewhere secure | Your ApiKey will only be shown this one time.  Image Added |
Troubleshooting
Did you save your environment? it is easy to forgo this step. As anyone whom has worked with Postman has probably forgotten this critical step before.
Ensure there are no spaces in your environment variables
Make sure the url is the correct one
Did you accidentally swap your KeyId and ApiKey?
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