validate a digital signature for a npm package
npm install @salesforce/plugin-trust  
Verify the authenticity of a plugin being installed with plugins:install.
This plugin is bundled with the Salesforce CLI. For more information on the CLI, read the getting started guide.
We always recommend using the latest version of these commands bundled with the CLI, however, you can install a specific version or tag if needed.
If a plugin needs to be installed in a unattended fashion as is the case with automation. The plugin acceptance prompt can be avoided by placing the plugin name in \$HOME/.config/sf/unsignedPluginAllowList.json
``json`
[
"@salesforce/npmName",
"plugin2",
...
]
If a plugin is not signed you then won't get a prompt confirming the installation of an unsigned plugin. Instead you'll get a message stating that the plugin was allowlisted and the installation will proceed as normal.
In addition to signature verification additional checks are in place to help ensure authenticity of plugins.
DNS - The public key url and signature urls must have an https scheme and originate from developer.salesforce.com
Cert Pinning - The digital fingerprint of developer.salesforce.com's certificate is validated. This helps prevent man in the middle attacks.
`bash`
sfdx plugins:install trust@x.y.z
Please report any issues at
1. Please read our Code of Conduct
2. Create a new issue before starting your project so that we can keep track of
what you are trying to add/fix. That way, we can also offer suggestions or
let you know if there is already an effort in progress.
3. Fork this repository.
4. Build the plugin locally
5. Create a _topic_ branch in your fork. Note, this step is recommended but technically not required if contributing using a fork.
6. Edit the code in your fork.
7. Write appropriate tests for your changes. Try to achieve at least 95% code coverage on any new code. No pull request will be accepted without unit tests.
8. Sign CLA (see CLA below).
9. Send us a pull request when you are done. We'll review your code, suggest any needed changes, and merge it in.
External contributors will be required to sign a Contributor's License
Agreement. You can do so by going to
To build the plugin locally, make sure to have yarn installed and run the following commands:
`bashClone the repository
git clone git@github.com:salesforcecli/plugin-trust
To use your plugin, run using the local
or ./bin/dev.cmd file.`bash
Run using local run file.
./bin/dev plugins:trust
`There should be no differences when running via the Salesforce CLI or using the local run file. However, it can be useful to link the plugin to do some additional testing or run your commands from anywhere on your machine.
bash
Link your plugin to the sfdx cli
sfdx plugins:link .
To verify
sfdx plugins
`Commands
Validate a digital signature.
USAGE
$ @salesforce/plugin-trust plugins trust verify -n [--json] [--flags-dir ] [-r ]FLAGS
-n, --npm= (required) Specify the npm name. This can include a tag/version.
-r, --registry= The registry name. The behavior is the same as npm.
GLOBAL FLAGS
--flags-dir= Import flag values from a directory.
--json Format output as json.
DESCRIPTION
Validate a digital signature.
Verifies the digital signature on an npm package matches the signature and key stored at the expected URLs.
EXAMPLES
$ @salesforce/plugin-trust plugins trust verify --npm @scope/npmName --registry https://npm.pkg.github.com
$ @salesforce/plugin-trust plugins trust verify --npm @scope/npmName
_See code: src/commands/plugins/trust/verify.ts_