The only tools I know of that manage the files in /etc/pki are part of
“ca-certificates” and they only manage the CAs, not general app specific
public/private keys.
And even so, command line tools aren’t APIs.
The prime reason you want an actual API that’s widely available is it
encourages oth
> On 25 May 2022, at 19:22, SCOTT FIELDS wrote:
>
> If you’re referring to files in /etc/pki, that’s not a management API, like
> CAPI or CNG provides in Windows (and a like API in OSX).
There are tools that you run that manage the files. Sorry I do not have the
details in front of me.
The t
If you’re referring to files in /etc/pki, that’s not a management API, like
CAPI or CNG provides in Windows (and a like API in OSX).
There’s a keychain solution in Gnome (GNOME/Keyring) but not widely adopted
that I’ve seen.
This just seems a good match to have available within systemd
From: B
> On 25 May 2022, at 14:06, SCOTT FIELDS wrote:
>
> I apologize for the very general inquiry.
>
> Are there any plans to have system natively support its own trust store for
> items like CAs, x509 certs, passwords & truststores akin to the keychain in
> Windows and OS X?
But these are solv
Hello,
I want to better understand how to use systemd-sysupdate and I'm not
sure how to use it in conjuction with portable services. Do you have any
documentation that I can use as guidance for setting this up?
Specifically once the image files are downloaded, how do I get
portabled to automatical
I apologize for the very general inquiry.
Are there any plans to have system natively support its own trust store for
items like CAs, x509 certs, passwords & truststores akin to the keychain in
Windows and OS X?
I still find the management of PKIs in /etc/pki to be problematic.
Having this ava
