You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
doc : Add steps to remove CRC pull secret from OS provided tools (#2572)
Add steps for Windows, Linux (GNOME) and MacOS to instruct user on how
to remove the CRC pull secret from credential managers on abovementioned
Operating Systems.
Signed-off-by: Rohan Kumar <[email protected]>
While starting cluster configured with {openshift} or {ushift} preset {prod} would request you to provide a pull secret, it's required to pull some {ocp} specific container images.
101
+
You need to download it from the Pull Secret section of the link:https://console.redhat.com/openshift/create/local[{prod} page on the {rh} Hybrid Cloud Console].
102
+
103
+
Once you provide this pull secret, it gets stored in Operating System's credential manager so that {prod} doesn't ask for pull secret again in case you delete existing cluster and create
104
+
a new one.
105
+
106
+
Please note that this pull secret would only be removed from the Operating System's credential manager when user runs [command]`{bin} cleanup` command.
107
+
108
+
If you manually want to remove/update pull secret from your Operating System's credential manager configuration.
109
+
110
+
[id='clearning-credential-manager-pullsecret']
111
+
=== Clearing Pull Secret from Credential Manager
112
+
Steps to clear entries from the Credential Manager on different operating systems.
113
+
114
+
==== Windows
115
+
116
+
1. Open the Control Panel.
117
+
2. Go to `User Accounts` > `Credential Manager`.
118
+
3. Choose `Windows Credentials`.
119
+
4. Find the {prod} pull secret entry you want to delete.
120
+
5. Click on the entry to expand it.
121
+
6. Click `Remove` to delete the credential.
122
+
123
+
==== Linux
124
+
125
+
If you're using https://wiki.gnome.org/Projects/GnomeKeyring[GNOME Keyring]:
126
+
127
+
1. Open the `Activities` overview and start typing `Passwords`.
128
+
2. Click on `Passwords and Keys` to open https://wiki.gnome.org/Projects/GnomeKeyring[GNOME Keyring].
129
+
3. Click on `Login` entry under `Passwords`
130
+
4. Find the {prod} pull secret entry you want to delete.
131
+
5. Right-click the entry you want to delete.
132
+
6. Select `Delete` and confirm the deletion.
133
+
134
+
If you're using https://github.com/KDE/kwallet[KDE Wallet]:
135
+
136
+
[NOTE]
137
+
====
138
+
By default, https://github.com/KDE/kwallet[KDE Wallet] doesn't operate as a Secret Service Provider. We need to explicitly
139
+
enable it by going to `System Settings` > `KDE Wallet` and enable Use KWallet for the Secret Service interface. Then you should
140
+
be able to use {prod} with https://github.com/KDE/kwallet[KDE Wallet]
141
+
====
142
+
143
+
1. Open the `Application Launcher` and start typing `KWalletManager`.
144
+
2. Under `Contents` tab, click on `Secret Service` and expand it.
145
+
3. Under expanded `Secret Service` entry, click on `Passwords` and expand it.
146
+
4. Find the {prod} pull secret entry you want to delete.
147
+
5. Right-click the entry you want to delete.
148
+
6. Select `Delete` and confirm the deletion.
149
+
150
+
==== MacOS
151
+
152
+
1. Open `Keychain Access` from the `Applications` > `Utilities` folder.
153
+
2. Select the keychain where the credential is stored (e.g., `login`, `iCloud`).
154
+
3. Find the {prod} pull secret entry you want to delete.
0 commit comments