ORAS CLI, Checked Against The Project's Checksums
oras on EL 10 from the GitHub release, refused by Ansible's get_url unless its SHA-256 is the one in the project's checksums file, and re-checked by the live test, which then pushes a file as an OCI artifact into a layout on disk and pulls it back byte for byte, no registry needed. Pinned; a newer release is a variable change. Original role, live-tested on Rocky Linux 10.
Verification
Live-testedReally deployed to a container sandbox, proven idempotent (a second run changes nothing), verified against the role’s assertions, then torn down.
Conformance
- Static validation (yamllint · ansible-lint)
Provenance
- SHA-256 checksum
- Signature (pending)
Functional
- Live-tested - applied, verified, destroyed
Last verified 2026-09-20 · podman 4.9.3 · ansible 2.21.4 · how we verify
Cite it in your README
badge · attributionPaste this beside the module in the repository that uses it. The badge is rendered from this artifact's verification record, so it reads live-tested because the record says so, and the link lands on this page.
[](https://www.iac-bazaar.com/catalog/ansible-oras?utm_source=syndication&utm_medium=readme&utm_campaign=artifact)
Ansible role 1.0.0, live-tested on IaC Bazaar: [ORAS CLI, Checked Against The Project's Checksums](https://www.iac-bazaar.com/catalog/ansible-oras?utm_source=syndication&utm_medium=readme&utm_campaign=artifact)
```yaml
# ORAS CLI, Checked Against The Project's Checksums: https://www.iac-bazaar.com/catalog/ansible-oras (download from your IaC Bazaar account)
```Preview:
Documentation
oras
ORAS oras on EL 10 from the vendor's release, checked against the
published SHA-256, pinned to a version, installed as root's binary
in /usr/local/bin. Original role for EL 10, live-tested with podman on
Rocky Linux 10.
No package worth the name. EL 10 carries no oras, and a
third-party repository is one more key to trust. This role takes the
release from oras.land, has Ansible's get_url refuse the asset unless
its SHA-256 is the published one, and the live test checks the asset on
disk against the same published value again.
Pinned. oras_version is what gets installed, kept in a directory
of its own so the checksum file and the asset it names stay together. A
newer release is a variable change and a run; the same version is
changed=0.
Proven to run. The live test runs oras push --oci-layout /tmp/op/layout:v1 /tmp/op/h.txt:text/plain --disable-path-validation and expects
"Pushed [oci-layout]" - the binary ran all the way to the point where it
needed something this host does not have.
Pushed and pulled, no registry needed. ORAS speaks to OCI
registries, and to OCI image layouts on disk with --oci-layout. The
live test pushes a text file as an artifact into a layout directory
(a real manifest, config and layer are written) and pulls it back, byte
for byte. Two of ORAS's own guards show up on the way: a push names a file
by absolute path only with --disable-path-validation, and a pull refuses
to write a file whose recorded name would leave the output directory, so
the round trip runs with relative paths. Against a registry the same
commands take a reference and a login; the checksum file is signed with the project's key (.asc
beside it), and this role checks the SHA-256.
License
Commercial - IaC Bazaar EULA. (c) IaC Bazaar.
Usage code & full reference need an account
The complete copy-paste usage, the full input/output reference, and operational notes are free with an account - shown here and bundled in the download. Sign in and this section fills in.
- Variables
- Test
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