What types of storage can Vault write to?

Vault is designed to be versatile in its storage capabilities to accommodate various use cases and deployment environments. It supports multiple backend storage options, allowing users to choose the most suitable one for their requirements.

The primary storage backends that Vault can write to include:

• Disk storage, which allows for storing data locally on the server's filesystem. This is often used in development or small-scale deployments.

• Consul, which is a highly available and distributed key-value store that provides a robust and scalable solution for Vault's storage needs.

• Other backends such as DynamoDB, Google Cloud Storage, Azure Blob Storage, and more, which provide cloud-based solutions for organizations utilizing cloud infrastructure.

This variety enhances Vault's flexibility and adaptability in different environments, making it suitable for organizations with diverse infrastructure setups.

In contrast, the other options are limited in scope; some suggest restrictions that do not reflect Vault's actual capabilities, such as only allowing cloud services, non-persistent memory, or solely SQL databases, which do not encompass the full range of storage solutions Vault supports.