A RustFS cluster device needs a durable identity before it can exchange a
one-time registration token for a certificate. This adds the device-side
half of that exchange, which rustfs/connect already verifies.
`connect::identity` builds the canonical registration transcript frozen by
protocol/agent/v1/registration-proof.md, signs it as low-S ES256, and emits
the PKCS#10 certificate request Connect consumes for its SubjectPublicKeyInfo.
`connect::identity_store` seals the P-256 key at mode 0600 and publishes it
through a no-clobber link, so a retry or a concurrent start returns the
original identity rather than minting a second one, and a corrupt or widened
key is refused rather than silently replaced.
The protocol fixture set is copied here byte-identically because
fixture-sets.json names this repository as the consumer copy; the tests
verify it against its own manifests and cross-verify Connect-produced ECDSA
proofs against transcripts rebuilt locally.
Nothing starts a task or touches the S3 data path: an unenrolled deployment
generates no key and holds no identity.