instruction: Create a Dockerfile for configuration
output: ```dockerfile
  from the Secret.There may be several containers in a Pod. By default, containers you define
  only have access to the default ServiceAccount and its related Secret.
  You must explicitly define environment variables or map a volume into a
  container in order to provide access to any other Secret.There may be Secrets for several Pods on the same node. However, only the
  Secrets that a Pod requests are potentially visible within its containers.
  Therefore, one Pod does not have access to the Secrets of another Pod.Configure least-privilege access to SecretsTo enhance the security measures around Secrets, use separate namespaces to isolate access to mounted secrets.Warning:Any containers that run with privileged: true on a node can access all
  Secrets used on that node.What's nextFor guidelines to manage and improve the security of your Secrets, refer to
  Good practices for Kubernetes Secrets.Learn how to manage Secrets using kubectlLearn how to manage Secrets using config fileLearn how to manage Secrets using kustomizeRead the API reference for SecretFeedbackWas this page helpful?Yes
  NoThanks for the feedback. If you have a specific, answerable question about how to use Kubernetes, ask it on
  Stack Overflow.
  Open an issue in the GitHub Repository if you want to
  report a problem
  or
  suggest an improvement.Last modified November 19, 2024 at 10:53 PM PST: Address comments (3b8c927a3b) Secret API reference
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   Print entire sectionUses for SecretsUse case: dotfiles in a secret volumeUse case: Secret visible to one container in a PodAlternatives to SecretsTypes of SecretOpaque SecretsServiceAccount token SecretsDocker config SecretsBasic authentication SecretSSH authentication SecretsTLS SecretsBootstrap token SecretsWorking with SecretsCreating a SecretEditing a SecretUsing a Secret<a href=#using-secrets-as-files-
  ```