You can store your keys as text (“ASCII-armored” / base 64 encoded). From Wikipedia, the syntax for multiline strings in YAML is: – title: An example multi-line string in YAML body : | This is a multi-line string. “special” metacharacters may appear here. The extent of this string is indicated by indentation.
jwt.io says to enter the key Public Key or Certificate. Enter it in plain text only if you want to verify a token so I have converted the JSON Web Key to a PEM format guessing it would need a base64 format, and it works!. This is the public key built from modulus and exponent … Read more
First off, apologies, this answer got rather long. If you use RSA to sign your tokens, and a connecting client is a web browser, the client will never see the RSA keys (public or private). This is because the client presumably doesn’t need to verify that the JWT is valid, only the server needs to … Read more