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@zooba zooba commented Nov 7, 2024

The dotnet sign tool is capable of signing all our file types that we need using Trusted Signing, which should simplify our use of it.

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zooba commented Nov 8, 2024

We can't swap over yet due to a few more Nuget-related limitations.

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zooba commented Nov 8, 2024

It may not be a limitation - Nuget doesn't like signing with the lifetime signing EKU1 attached to the test cert. So it's possible that real signing will work fine. I'm following up with the relevant teams to see what the best approach here is.

We still don't have to hurry to merge this change. Nuget.org doesn't validate Azure Trusted Signing signatures yet anyway.

Footnotes

  1. A marker to indicate that signatures shouldn't be trusted beyond the lifetime of the certificate, even if timestamped.

@zooba zooba marked this pull request as ready for review November 8, 2024 17:21
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zooba commented Nov 8, 2024

Signing works fine with the real certificate (tested, but deleted the test build to avoid having extra signed builds of Python floating around). So this is okay to merge.

@sethmlarson, don't suppose you're interested in taking a look? (Feel free to hit merge if you like, I have nothing more to do here)

@zooba zooba merged commit 6ec0cb7 into master Nov 11, 2024
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@zooba zooba deleted the nugetsign branch November 11, 2024 20:06
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