Merge pull request #82 from rtkwlf/AWN-194574

AWN-194574

en/google/sql/sql-cmk-encryption.md

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+[![CloudSploit](https://cloudsploit.com/img/logo-new-big-text-100.png "CloudSploit")](https://cloudsploit.com)
+
+# GOOGLE / SQL / SQL CMK Encryption
+
+## Quick Info
+
+| | |
+|-|-|
+| **Plugin Title** | SQL CMK Encryption |
+| **Cloud** | GOOGLE |
+| **Category** | SQL |
+| **Description** | Ensure that Cloud SQL instances are encrypted using Customer Managed Keys (CMKs). |
+| **More Info** | By default, your Google Cloud SQL instances are encrypted using Google-managed keys. To have a better control over the encryption process of your Cloud SQL instances you can use Customer-Managed Keys (CMKs). |
+| **GOOGLE Link** | "https://cloud.google.com/sql/docs/sqlserver/cmek" |
+| **Recommended Action** | Ensure that all Google Cloud SQL instances have desired encryption level.|
+
+## Detailed Remediation Steps
+1.  In the Google Cloud console, go to the Cloud SQL Instances page.
+
+    [Go to Cloud SQL Instances](https://console.cloud.google.com/sql)
+
+2.  In the Instances list, scroll to the right until you see the Encryption column. In this column, you see Google-managed and Customer-managed.
+3.  Click an instance name to open its Overview page. The customer-managed encryption key is listed in the Configuration pane.
+    - Note that Customer Managed Encryption Keys can only be configured during instance creation.