You can create your account on our community portal running on https://accounts.centos.org.
To register/create an account, just click on "Register" on the portal and follow the process. More information and user documentation is available on consolidated online documentation for the portal
Once logged into the portal (still on https://accounts.centos.org) you can modify/edit your profile and see your group membership.
Some settings you can modify directly:
It's adviced (but not mandatory) to implement 2 Factor Authentication on your account (for some critical accounts, that's though required).
You can add one (or more, adviced) OTP tokens on your profile. Known to work solutions so far :
More informations about 2FA is available on specific portal documentation
There is no current form that you can use to be added in a SIG group but you have to reach out to a SIG chair (having delegated rights to add/remove people in the SIG group you want to join) and he can then add you, after having confirmed that you can be onboarded in the SIG
To know people who can "sponsors" you in a SIG/group, you can , once authenticated, search for a group on the portal and then see people listed under the "Sponsors" area (for example, consider the Automotive SIG
To be able to request a signed TLS certificate, you need first to install the cli tool that will use kerberos auth first to request a locally generated (automatic) CSR to be sent to IPA for signing operation and you'll then get your certificate back.
Supported Linux distributions: CentOS 8/8-s , Fedora 32,33,34
sudo dnf install -y epel-release # only if you are on CentOS 8 / 8-stream not needed for Fedora sudo dnf install -y centos-packager
Your user certificate bundle comes in the form of 1 file:
~/.centos.cert : PEM file with your X509 Client Certificate and Key
To generate your certificate you can use the 'centos-cert' tool included in the centos-packager package:
centos-cert You need to call the script like this : /usr/bin/centos-cert -arguments -u : username ([REQUIRED] : your existing ACO/FAS username) -v : just validates the existing TLS certificate ([OPTIONAL]) -r : REALM to use for kerberos ([OPTIONAL] : defaults to FEDORAPROJECT.ORG) -f : fasjson url ([OPTIONAL]: defaults to https://fasjson.fedoraproject.org) -h : display this help
If you've signed up with the account name tuser, you can generate your new certificate like this:
[tuser@myworkstation]$ centos-cert -u tuser
Note
Attention that centos-cert -u tuser will request a new certificate, so that will automatically revoke any other certificate you had in the past. If you need to use cbs/koji on multiple machines, just copy the files mentioned above on the other machine.
Warning
Important note WRT OTP: If you have enabled Two Factor auth, you absolutely need to get a valid kerberos ticket through other step before using centos-cert. See details on the Fedora Accounts Documentation for this
The first thing to understand is that gitlab will "link" an existing account with third party authentication system. In other words, you need to have a gitlab account and be logged in onto gitlab.com before you can associate your account with the CentOS Account System (ACO).
So if you do not have a gitlab account, create one and log with it into https://gitlab.com. Then visit the following link https://id.centos.org/gitlab to associate your account with CentOS' Account System.
From there on, everytime you visit this link, your group membership defined in ACO, will be refreshed on gitlab.