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CONTAINER-KEY(1) General Commands Manual CONTAINER-KEY(1)

NAME

container-key - Manage GnuPG keyring for container operations

SYNOPSIS

container key ['OPTIONS']

DESCRIPTION

The container key command manages the GnuPG keyring for container operations.

OPTIONS

The following container key options are available:

Add a key to the keyring.
List keys in the keyring.
Remove a key from the keyring.

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.

SEE ALSO

compute-tools(7),
container(1).

HOMEPAGE

More information about compute-tools and the Open Infrastructure project can be found on the homepage ( <https://open-infrastructure.net> ).

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> ).

AUTHORS

compute-tools were written by Daniel Baumann < <daniel.baumann@open-infrastructure.net> > and others.

compute-tools Open Infrastructure