summaryrefslogtreecommitdiff
path: root/setup.cfg
diff options
context:
space:
mode:
authorAdam Young <ayoung@redhat.com>2014-02-04 20:43:07 -0500
committerMorgan Fainberg <morgan.fainberg@gmail.com>2014-05-09 11:48:17 -0700
commit3d6d749e6f0fef682a88758e1a2f6c9e8e7bd23c (patch)
treeb5ffa079f9bdd6214c581e872ea668217834d312 /setup.cfg
parenta95edc7f38d7c267f9efa6c4a413b4a04d2686b0 (diff)
downloadpython-keystoneclient-3d6d749e6f0fef682a88758e1a2f6c9e8e7bd23c.tar.gz
Compressed Signature and Validation
Allows for a new form of document signature. pkiz_sign will take data and encode it in a string that starts with the substring "PKIZ_". This prefix indicates that the data has been: 1) Signed via PKI in Crypto Message Syntax (CMS) in binary (DER) format 2) Compressed using zlib (comparable to gzip) 3) urlsafe-base64 decoded This process is reversed to validate the data. middleware/auth_token.py will be capable of validating Keystone tokens that are marshalled in the new format. The current existing "PKI" tokens will continue to be identified with "MII", issued by default, and validated as well. It will require corresponding changes on the Keystone server to issue the new token format. A separate script for generating the sample data used in the unit tests, examples/pki/gen_cmsz.py, also serves as an example of how to call the API from Python code. Some of the sample data for the old tests had to be regenerated. A stray comma in one of the JSON files made for non-parsing JSON. Blueprint: compress-tokens Closes-Bug: #1255321 Change-Id: Ia9a66ba3742da0bcd58c4c096b28cc8a66ad6569
Diffstat (limited to 'setup.cfg')
0 files changed, 0 insertions, 0 deletions