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This function reads a zip file and populates the keystores with the keys in the zip file. Root keys are left encrypted, and non-root keys are decrypted before being added to the keystore. The unit test first exports a repo's keys to a zip file, then imports it into another repo. It checks that all the correct keys exist in the new repo after the import operation. Signed-off-by: Aaron Lehmann <aaron.lehmann@docker.com>
Notary is still a work in progress and we invite contributions and reviews from the security community. It will need to go through a formal security review process before it should be used in production.
Notary
Overview
The Notary project comprises a server and a client for running and interacting with trusted collections. Please see the READMEs for the individual tools for more information on their specifics.
Goals
Notary aims to make the internet more secure by making it easy for people to publish and verify content. We often rely on TLS to secure our communications with a web server which is inherently flawed, as any compromise of the server enables malicious content to be substituted for the legitimate content.
With Notary, publishers can sign their content offline using keys kept highly secure. Once the publisher is ready to make the content available, they can push their signed trusted collection to a Notary Server.
Consumers, having acquired the publisher's public key through a secure channel, can then communicate with any notary server or (insecure) mirror, relying only on the publisher's key to determine the validity and integrity of the received content.