Version: v1.0
The Statement is the middle layer of the attestation, binding it to a particular subject and unambiguously identifying the types of the Predicate.
{
"_type": "https://in-toto.io/Statement/v1",
"subject": [
{
"name": "<NAME>",
"digest": {"<ALGORITHM>": "<HEX_VALUE>"}
},
...
],
"predicateType": "<URI>",
"predicate": { ... }
}
The Statement is represented as a [JSON] object with the following fields. Additional parsing rules apply.
_type
string (TypeURI), required
Identifier for the schema of the Statement. Always
https://in-toto.io/Statement/v1
for this version of the spec.
subject
array of objects, required
Set of software artifacts that the attestation applies to. Each element represents a single software artifact.
IMPORTANT: Subject artifacts are matched purely by digest, regardless of content type. If this matters to you, please comment on GitHub Issue #28
subject[*].digest
object (DigestSet), required
Collection of cryptographic digests for the contents of this artifact.
Two DigestSets are considered matching if ANY of the fields match. The producer and consumer must agree on acceptable algorithms. If there are no overlapping algorithms, the subject is considered not matching.
subject[*].name
string, optional
Identifier to distinguish this artifact from others within the
subject
.The semantics are up to the producer and consumer and they MAY use it when evaluating policy. If the name is not meaningful, leave the field unset or use "_". For example, a SLSA Provenance attestation might use the name to specify output filename, expecting the consumer to only consider entries with a particular name. Alternatively, a vulnerability scan attestation might leave name unset because the results apply regardless of what the artifact is named.
If set,
name
SHOULD be unique within subject.
predicateType
string (TypeURI), required
URI identifying the type of the Predicate.
predicate
object, optional
Additional parameters of the Predicate. Unset is treated the same as set-but-empty. MAY be omitted if
predicateType
fully describes the predicate.