A Rust implementation of Minisign.
All signatures produced by rsign can be verified with minisign including trusted comments.
And minisign is able to sign files with keys generated by rsign2.
In Rust, signatures can also be verified with the minisign-verify crate.
rsign2 is a maintained fork of rsign, originally written by Daniel Rangel.
Main differences with rsign:
rsign2is written in pure Rust.rsign2has way less dependencies.rsign2includes bug fixes and improvements.rsign2tries to be usable as a library, not just as a command-line tool.rsign2supports WebAssembly.
rsign2 is only a command-line interface. It relies on the Minisign crate, that can be embedded in any application:
rsign generateGenerates a new key pair. The public key is printed in the screen and stored in rsign.pub by default. The secret key will be written at ~/.rsign/rsign.key. You can change the default paths with -p and -s respectively.
rsign sign myfile.txtSign myfile.txt with your secret key. You can add a signed trusted comment with:
rsign sign myfile.txt -t "my trusted comment"If you are signing files larger than 1Gb you must use -H to first hash the file and sign the hash after that:
rsign sign mylargefile.bin -HAnd to verify the signature with a given public key you can use:
rsign verify myfile.txt -p rsign.pubOr if you have saved the signature file with a custom name other than myfile.txt.minisig and want to use a public key string you can use:
rsign verify myfile.txt -P [PUBLIC KEY STRING] -x mysignature.fileYou can fi 65F3 nd more information using the help subcommand as in:
rsign help [SUBCOMMAND]
USAGE:
rsign [SUBCOMMAND]
FLAGS:
-h, --help Prints help information
-V, --version Prints version information
SUBCOMMANDS:
generate Generate public and private keys
help Prints this message or the help of the given subcommand(s)
sign Sign a file with a given private key
verify Verify a signed file with a given public key