GPG invalid signature on self-signed repository











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Foreword: we are using Spacewalk to distribute some internal packages to Ubuntu systems via a private repository, thus necessitating the self-signing. Unfortunately Spacewalk doesn't handle the signing portion of this yet, so it has to be done manually.



We are having issues with apt stating that signatures are invalid for the Release files::



# apt update  
Apt-Spacewalk: Updating sources.list
Ign:1 spacewalk://spacewalk.server extras-ubuntu InRelease
[...]
Reading package lists... Done
W: GPG error: spacewalk://spacewalk.server extras-ubuntu Release:
The following signatures were invalid: 41CDF527725B5CD68EA405AA27D22AF72385D175


The key is imported to apt-key



# apt-key list
/etc/apt/trusted.gpg
--------------------
pub rsa2048 2018-03-23 [SC]
41CD F527 725B 5CD6 8EA4 05AA 27D2 2AF7 2385 D175
uid [ unknown] Spacewalk (For GPG signing APT repos) <nobody@nowhere>


And the Release file is, in fact, signed with the correct key:



# gpg -k
/root/.gnupg/pubring.gpg
------------------------
pub 2048R/2385D175 2018-03-23
uid Spacewalk (For GPG signing APT repos) <nobody@nowhere>

# gpg ./Release.gpg
Detached signature.
Please enter name of data file: Release
gpg: Signature made Fri 23 Mar 2018 10:43:50 AM EDT using RSA key ID 2385D175
gpg: Good signature from "Spacewalk (For GPG signing APT repos) <nobody@nowhere>"


What is the cause of this invalid signature error and how can we fix it? We strictly followed the instructions on http://www.devops-blog.net/spacewalk/gpg-signing-apt-repository-in-spacewalk so everything seems like it should work, but it doesn't.










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    up vote
    0
    down vote

    favorite












    Foreword: we are using Spacewalk to distribute some internal packages to Ubuntu systems via a private repository, thus necessitating the self-signing. Unfortunately Spacewalk doesn't handle the signing portion of this yet, so it has to be done manually.



    We are having issues with apt stating that signatures are invalid for the Release files::



    # apt update  
    Apt-Spacewalk: Updating sources.list
    Ign:1 spacewalk://spacewalk.server extras-ubuntu InRelease
    [...]
    Reading package lists... Done
    W: GPG error: spacewalk://spacewalk.server extras-ubuntu Release:
    The following signatures were invalid: 41CDF527725B5CD68EA405AA27D22AF72385D175


    The key is imported to apt-key



    # apt-key list
    /etc/apt/trusted.gpg
    --------------------
    pub rsa2048 2018-03-23 [SC]
    41CD F527 725B 5CD6 8EA4 05AA 27D2 2AF7 2385 D175
    uid [ unknown] Spacewalk (For GPG signing APT repos) <nobody@nowhere>


    And the Release file is, in fact, signed with the correct key:



    # gpg -k
    /root/.gnupg/pubring.gpg
    ------------------------
    pub 2048R/2385D175 2018-03-23
    uid Spacewalk (For GPG signing APT repos) <nobody@nowhere>

    # gpg ./Release.gpg
    Detached signature.
    Please enter name of data file: Release
    gpg: Signature made Fri 23 Mar 2018 10:43:50 AM EDT using RSA key ID 2385D175
    gpg: Good signature from "Spacewalk (For GPG signing APT repos) <nobody@nowhere>"


    What is the cause of this invalid signature error and how can we fix it? We strictly followed the instructions on http://www.devops-blog.net/spacewalk/gpg-signing-apt-repository-in-spacewalk so everything seems like it should work, but it doesn't.










    share|improve this question
























      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite











      Foreword: we are using Spacewalk to distribute some internal packages to Ubuntu systems via a private repository, thus necessitating the self-signing. Unfortunately Spacewalk doesn't handle the signing portion of this yet, so it has to be done manually.



      We are having issues with apt stating that signatures are invalid for the Release files::



      # apt update  
      Apt-Spacewalk: Updating sources.list
      Ign:1 spacewalk://spacewalk.server extras-ubuntu InRelease
      [...]
      Reading package lists... Done
      W: GPG error: spacewalk://spacewalk.server extras-ubuntu Release:
      The following signatures were invalid: 41CDF527725B5CD68EA405AA27D22AF72385D175


      The key is imported to apt-key



      # apt-key list
      /etc/apt/trusted.gpg
      --------------------
      pub rsa2048 2018-03-23 [SC]
      41CD F527 725B 5CD6 8EA4 05AA 27D2 2AF7 2385 D175
      uid [ unknown] Spacewalk (For GPG signing APT repos) <nobody@nowhere>


      And the Release file is, in fact, signed with the correct key:



      # gpg -k
      /root/.gnupg/pubring.gpg
      ------------------------
      pub 2048R/2385D175 2018-03-23
      uid Spacewalk (For GPG signing APT repos) <nobody@nowhere>

      # gpg ./Release.gpg
      Detached signature.
      Please enter name of data file: Release
      gpg: Signature made Fri 23 Mar 2018 10:43:50 AM EDT using RSA key ID 2385D175
      gpg: Good signature from "Spacewalk (For GPG signing APT repos) <nobody@nowhere>"


      What is the cause of this invalid signature error and how can we fix it? We strictly followed the instructions on http://www.devops-blog.net/spacewalk/gpg-signing-apt-repository-in-spacewalk so everything seems like it should work, but it doesn't.










      share|improve this question













      Foreword: we are using Spacewalk to distribute some internal packages to Ubuntu systems via a private repository, thus necessitating the self-signing. Unfortunately Spacewalk doesn't handle the signing portion of this yet, so it has to be done manually.



      We are having issues with apt stating that signatures are invalid for the Release files::



      # apt update  
      Apt-Spacewalk: Updating sources.list
      Ign:1 spacewalk://spacewalk.server extras-ubuntu InRelease
      [...]
      Reading package lists... Done
      W: GPG error: spacewalk://spacewalk.server extras-ubuntu Release:
      The following signatures were invalid: 41CDF527725B5CD68EA405AA27D22AF72385D175


      The key is imported to apt-key



      # apt-key list
      /etc/apt/trusted.gpg
      --------------------
      pub rsa2048 2018-03-23 [SC]
      41CD F527 725B 5CD6 8EA4 05AA 27D2 2AF7 2385 D175
      uid [ unknown] Spacewalk (For GPG signing APT repos) <nobody@nowhere>


      And the Release file is, in fact, signed with the correct key:



      # gpg -k
      /root/.gnupg/pubring.gpg
      ------------------------
      pub 2048R/2385D175 2018-03-23
      uid Spacewalk (For GPG signing APT repos) <nobody@nowhere>

      # gpg ./Release.gpg
      Detached signature.
      Please enter name of data file: Release
      gpg: Signature made Fri 23 Mar 2018 10:43:50 AM EDT using RSA key ID 2385D175
      gpg: Good signature from "Spacewalk (For GPG signing APT repos) <nobody@nowhere>"


      What is the cause of this invalid signature error and how can we fix it? We strictly followed the instructions on http://www.devops-blog.net/spacewalk/gpg-signing-apt-repository-in-spacewalk so everything seems like it should work, but it doesn't.







      apt gnupg






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      asked Mar 23 at 15:06









      ngst

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          I was running into the same issue on a local Debian 9 repo, not Spacewalk specific. Tracked it down to:




          • Needed SHA-256 for the key

          • Using "signed-by" to the gpg key in the sources.list

          • Device public key could not be ASCII, must be binary


          Figured it out by reading the documentation Instructions to connect to a third-party repository






          share|improve this answer

















          • 1




            Welcome to Ask Ubuntu! ;-) I recommend editing this answer to expand it with specific details about how to do this. (See also How do I write a good answer? for general advice about what sorts of answers are considered most valuable on Ask Ubuntu.) Keep up the good work!
            – Fabby
            Nov 29 at 22:12











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          active

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          up vote
          0
          down vote













          I was running into the same issue on a local Debian 9 repo, not Spacewalk specific. Tracked it down to:




          • Needed SHA-256 for the key

          • Using "signed-by" to the gpg key in the sources.list

          • Device public key could not be ASCII, must be binary


          Figured it out by reading the documentation Instructions to connect to a third-party repository






          share|improve this answer

















          • 1




            Welcome to Ask Ubuntu! ;-) I recommend editing this answer to expand it with specific details about how to do this. (See also How do I write a good answer? for general advice about what sorts of answers are considered most valuable on Ask Ubuntu.) Keep up the good work!
            – Fabby
            Nov 29 at 22:12















          up vote
          0
          down vote













          I was running into the same issue on a local Debian 9 repo, not Spacewalk specific. Tracked it down to:




          • Needed SHA-256 for the key

          • Using "signed-by" to the gpg key in the sources.list

          • Device public key could not be ASCII, must be binary


          Figured it out by reading the documentation Instructions to connect to a third-party repository






          share|improve this answer

















          • 1




            Welcome to Ask Ubuntu! ;-) I recommend editing this answer to expand it with specific details about how to do this. (See also How do I write a good answer? for general advice about what sorts of answers are considered most valuable on Ask Ubuntu.) Keep up the good work!
            – Fabby
            Nov 29 at 22:12













          up vote
          0
          down vote










          up vote
          0
          down vote









          I was running into the same issue on a local Debian 9 repo, not Spacewalk specific. Tracked it down to:




          • Needed SHA-256 for the key

          • Using "signed-by" to the gpg key in the sources.list

          • Device public key could not be ASCII, must be binary


          Figured it out by reading the documentation Instructions to connect to a third-party repository






          share|improve this answer












          I was running into the same issue on a local Debian 9 repo, not Spacewalk specific. Tracked it down to:




          • Needed SHA-256 for the key

          • Using "signed-by" to the gpg key in the sources.list

          • Device public key could not be ASCII, must be binary


          Figured it out by reading the documentation Instructions to connect to a third-party repository







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Nov 29 at 21:16









          EE2000

          1




          1








          • 1




            Welcome to Ask Ubuntu! ;-) I recommend editing this answer to expand it with specific details about how to do this. (See also How do I write a good answer? for general advice about what sorts of answers are considered most valuable on Ask Ubuntu.) Keep up the good work!
            – Fabby
            Nov 29 at 22:12














          • 1




            Welcome to Ask Ubuntu! ;-) I recommend editing this answer to expand it with specific details about how to do this. (See also How do I write a good answer? for general advice about what sorts of answers are considered most valuable on Ask Ubuntu.) Keep up the good work!
            – Fabby
            Nov 29 at 22:12








          1




          1




          Welcome to Ask Ubuntu! ;-) I recommend editing this answer to expand it with specific details about how to do this. (See also How do I write a good answer? for general advice about what sorts of answers are considered most valuable on Ask Ubuntu.) Keep up the good work!
          – Fabby
          Nov 29 at 22:12




          Welcome to Ask Ubuntu! ;-) I recommend editing this answer to expand it with specific details about how to do this. (See also How do I write a good answer? for general advice about what sorts of answers are considered most valuable on Ask Ubuntu.) Keep up the good work!
          – Fabby
          Nov 29 at 22:12


















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