voa-verify1

Verify a file using suitable verifiers and signatures.

Usage

voa verify [{-o | --output-format}] [{-v | --verbose}] ... [{-q | --quiet}] ... [{-h | --help}] <OS> <PURPOSE> <CONTEXT> <TECHNOLOGY> <FILE> [SIGNATURES]

Overview

Verify a file using suitable verifiers and signatures.

Returns a status message on stdout.

Returns a non-zero exit code and an error message on stderr, if the verification of one or more signature files fails.

Options

-o, --output-format <OUTPUT_FORMAT> [default: text]

The output format to use.

Possible values:

•: json: The JSON output format

•: text: The default text output format

May also be specified with the VOA_VERIFY_OUTPUT_FORMAT environment variable.

-v, --verbose: Increase logging verbosity

-q, --quiet: Decrease logging verbosity

-h, --help: Print help (see a summary with '-h')

<OS>: The OS to verify for.

May also be specified with the VOA_VERIFY_OS environment variable.

<PURPOSE>: The purpose to verify for.

May also be specified with the VOA_VERIFY_PURPOSE environment variable.

<CONTEXT>: The context to verify for.

May also be specified with the VOA_VERIFY_CONTEXT environment variable.

<TECHNOLOGY>

The technology to verify with.

Currently only "openpgp" is supported.

May also be specified with the VOA_VERIFY_TECHNOLOGY environment variable.

<FILE>: The file to verify.

May also be specified with the VOA_VERIFY_FILE environment variable.

[SIGNATURES]: The signature to verify a file with.

May also be specified with the VOA_VERIFY_SIGNATURE environment variable.

Usage

Overview

Options

Referred to by