container-key - Manage GnuPG keyring for container operations
Contents
Contact
Bug reports, feature requests, help, patches, support and everything else are welcome on the Open
Infrastructure Software Mailing List < <software@lists.open-infrastructure.net> >.
Debian specific bugs can also be reported in the Debian Bug Tracking System ( <https://bugs.debian.org>
).
Description
The containerkey command manages the GnuPG keyring for container operations.
Examples
Add a key to the keyring manually:
gpg --keyserver hkps://keys.openpgp.org --recv 0x55CF1BF986ABB9C7
gpg --armor --export 0x55CF1BF986ABB9C7 | sudo container key --add -
Assisted adding of the same key:
sudo container key --add 0x55CF1BF986ABB9C7
Remove a key from the keyring:
sudo container key --remove 0x55CF1BF986ABB9C7
List keys in the keyring:
sudo container key --list
Files
The following files are used:
/etc/compute-tools/keys:
Active container keyring.
/usr/share/compute-tools/keys:
Inactive container keyring library.
Homepage
More information about compute-tools and the Open Infrastructure project can be found on the homepage (
<https://open-infrastructure.net> ).
Name
container-key - Manage GnuPG keyring for container operations
Options
The following containerkey options are available:
-a,--add='KEY_FILE|KEY_ID':
Add a key to the keyring.
-l,--list':
List keys in the keyring.
-r,--remove='KEY':
Remove a key from the keyring.
See Also
compute-tools(7), container(1).
Synopsis
containerkey ['OPTIONS']
