We’re currently experiencing a high volume of support requests, which may result in longer response times — thank you for your patience and understanding.
cancel
Showing results for 
Show  only  | Search instead for 
Did you mean: 

This documentation is for the new preview UI. It’s still being refined and is subject to change. For documentation for the old UI, see Knowledge Base.

Article link copied to clipboard
Updated
Published
4 min read
Note on third‑party tools

We aim to provide accurate and helpful details about third‑party tools, but we can’t guarantee that this information is always complete or up to date. If you notice any discrepancies, feel free to share them in the feedback section below. For the most reliable information, please always refer to the third‑party tool’s official documentation.

Snowflake is a cloud data platform. Use the Snowflake component to access and update data in a Snowflake Database.

Connections

Snowflake Key Pair Authentication

Use this connection if you want to connect to Snowflake via their Key Pair Authentication.

Set up key-pair authentication. For more information refer to the following guide.

As part of this process, you must:

  1. Generate a public-private key pair. The generated private key should be in a file (e.g. named rsa_key.p8).
  2. Assign the public key to your Snowflake user. After you assign the key to the user, run the
    DESCRIBE USER command. In the output, the RSA_PUBLIC_KEY_FP property should be set to the fingerprint of the public key assigned to the user.
Input Comments Default
Private Key The private key for the Snowflake Key Pair Authentication.
Snowflake Username Your Snowflake username.
Account Identifier You can find the account identifier in the organization's account panel https://docs.snowflake.com/en/user-guide/admin-account-identifier
Passphrase The passphrase for the provided private key (Required).

Snowflake OAuth 2.0

Snowflake OAuth 2.0 Authentication.

Snowflake will use OAuth 2.0 for authentication and making API calls on behalf of customers.

Follow these steps to set up an OAuth integration on your snowflake. More information for these steps can be found here https://docs.snowflake.com/en/user-guide/oauth-custom

  1. Login to Snowflake and create a worksheet to set a new integration.
  2. Create a new security integration by copying the following SQL statement into Snowflake and selecting the Play button at the top right of the screen. Make sure to change the INTEGRATIONNAME to something you will remember
CREATE SECURITY INTEGRATION
  INTEGRATIONNAME
  TYPE = OAUTH
  OAUTH_CLIENT = CUSTOM
  OAUTH_REDIRECT_URI = 'https://oauth2.your-domain.com/callback'
  OAUTH_CLIENT_TYPE = 'PUBLIC'
  1. Run The following SQL statement to get your Auth URL, Token URL, and Client ID. Change INTEGRATIONNAME to the name you used during the create statement.
DESCRIBE INTEGRATION INTEGRATIONNAME
  1. Run the following SQL statement to get your Client Secret.

    a. Its important that you use the secret listed as AUTH_CLIENT_SECRET from the return

SELECT SYSTEM$SHOW_OAUTH_CLIENT_SECRETS('INTEGRATIONNAME')
  1. Run the following SQL statement to enable the Integration.
ALTER SECURITY INTEGRATION INTEGRATIONNAME SET ENABLED = TRUE
  1. Enter your Authorization URL, Token URL, Client ID, and Client Secret.

    a. Once attempting to authenticate its important to note that users with the roles of ACCOUNTADMIN, SECURITYADMIN, and ORGADMIN will receive an “invalid consent request error” message as snowflake blocks these roles by default. We suggest authenticating with a different user without these roles assigned.

This connection uses OAuth 2.0, a common authentication mechanism for integrations.
Read about how OAuth 2.0 works here.

Input Comments Default
Authorize URL The OAuth 2.0 Authorization URL for the API
Token URL The OAuth 2.0 Token URL for the API
Scopes Space separated OAuth 2.0 permission scopes for the API
Client ID Client Identifier of your app for the API
Client Secret Client Secret of your app for the API
Headers Additional header to supply to authorization requests

Actions

Execute SQL

Executes one or more SQL statements in your Snowflake DB.

Input Comments Default
Connection
SQL statements to run
Snowflake Identifier URL The Snowflake URL for you account. Has to have the format: https://.snowflakecomputing.com
Account Locator You can find the account locator in the organization's account panel or https://docs.snowflake.com/en/user-guide/admin-account-identifier#finding-the-region-and-locator-for...
Number of statements to execute 0 Indicates that a variable number of statements can be included in the request.
Timeout Timeout in seconds for statement execution. If the execution of a statement takes longer than the specified timeout, the execution is automatically canceled.
Database Database in which the statement should be executed.
Schema Schema in which the statement should be executed.
Warehouse Warehouse to use when executing the statement.
Role Role to use when executing the statement.
Bindings Values of bind variables in the SQL statement. Bindings should have this format:
Parameters Session parameters that you want to set for this request. Parameters should have this format:
Poll for asynchronous results If true, action will handle polling for results on queries that take > 45 seconds to execute, If false, action will return immediately after executing the query. false
Debug Request Enabling this flag will log out the current request. false

Get Statement Handle

Retrieve the current status of a executed statement from Snowflake.

Input Comments Default
Connection
Snowflake Identifier URL The Snowflake URL for you account. Has to have the format: https://.snowflakecomputing.com
Account Locator You can find the account locator in the organization's account panel or https://docs.snowflake.com/en/user-guide/admin-account-identifier#finding-the-region-and-locator-for...
Statement Handle ID The ID of the statement handle.
Partition The partition number to retrieve.
Debug Request Enabling this flag will log out the current request. false