Re: Debian 12
Am 14. Oktober 2023 11:51:36 UTC schrieb John Gardner : >Your FAQ do not address the following problem: >After successfully installing Debian 12 I am encountering a repeated and >important problem with installing software (packages) from third party >providers. >When using the Terminal prompter (sudo apt install) I am prompted: 'unable >to locate package.) >Where can I find help for this problem with various 3rd party software apps? > >Sent with [Proton Mail](https://proton.me/) secure email. Hi John this list is for discussion of Debian Project matters, not user support. may i direct you to the proper channels? https://www.debian.org/support Your report has not enough information to be able to help you (eg what repo, what exact error message), but if the problem is with a third party repository, you might get better help by contacting their support channels.
Re: Como posso engajar na comunidade
Hallo Ramone, On Wed, Aug 02, 2023 at 04:29:18PM -0300, Ramone Ferreira wrote: > Como faço para me participar da equipe de desenvoolvedores do Debian, sei > programar em C C++, Lua, Python e Ruby > apenas quero aprender e adquirir experiência no ramo > eu aceito trabalhar de graça, se meu desempenho for bom dentro de 3 meses, > combinamos para efetividade. sorry in advance if I misunderstood your question, as I do not speak Portugese and had to use a translation service and those do funny things from time to time. (Please understand that the primary language used in the Debian project to interact with each other is English.) Regarding your question, which has been translated by the robots to "How do I join the Debian developer team": "Offically" joining the Debian project, becoming a Debian project member [1] is not required to contribute to Debian, on the contrary, one has first contribute to Debian for a while, before joining the project [2]. You may now ask yourself, "how to start to contribute to Debian": The website you want to read is [3] :) Possibly, additionally, as you have expressed -- or at least those translation robots implied -- that you have programming skills, this might be useful resources into getting started becoming a package maintainer:[4] Let me also point you to the debian-mentors mailing list [5], which is a more appropiate mailing list than debian-devel for people wanting to start to contribute to Debian, and a useful resource to ask questions. The translation robot also had this translation, I'm not sure if that is conveying the intention you had on this sentence: > eu aceito trabalhar de graça, se meu desempenho for bom dentro de 3 meses, > combinamos para efetividade. translated to: > I accept to work for free, if my performance is good within 3 months, > combine for effectiveness. As said, I'm not sure about the translation quality, but let me just want to avoid a possible misunderstanding: Generally Debian is a volunteer project and we generally do not have (paid) jobs or hire people. [1] https://wiki.debian.org/DebianDeveloper [2] https://wiki.debian.org/DebianDeveloper/JoinTheProject [3] https://www.debian.org/intro/help [4] https://mentors.debian.net/intro-maintainers/ https://wiki.debian.org/DebianMentorsFaq [5] https://lists.debian.org/debian-mentors/ -- In the hope this was useful information, tobi signature.asc Description: PGP signature
Re: Evolving away from source package realms
On Sun, Oct 16, 2022 at 01:06:23PM +0900, Charles Plessy wrote: > Le Wed, Oct 12, 2022 at 12:14:35AM +, Scott Kitterman a écrit : > > > > What fraction of security issues we've had in Debian do you think > > narrower upload permissions would have prevented? > > Exactly zero. But my comment is not about the past, it is about the > future. > > I think that a proper risk assessment would be worth doing, an I also > think that this mailing list is not a proper place for doing it, not > because of secrecy but because of noise and lack of focus. Discussing > the conclusions here would of course be important. > > On my side, I would be fine if my upload key would be restricted to the > packages that me and my packaging team maintain. I am very unlikely to > need archive-wide privileges in the near future. Being a frequent participant of a Bug Squashing Party and also general active on sponsoring, restriction to upload privilieges will likely impair my ability to contribute to Debian in this areas. -- tobi
Re: Evolving away from source package realms
On Wed, Oct 12, 2022 at 10:19:28PM -0700, Russ Allbery wrote: > Tobias Frost writes: > > On Wed, Oct 12, 2022 at 04:09:54PM -0700, Russ Allbery wrote: > > >> Is there some way right now for me to say "any Debian contributor with > >> upload rights should feel free to merge changes and upload this package > >> without needing to consult me at all, and I will subscribe to the > >> packages feed for the package and say something if something happens > >> that I don't like" with a packaging repository on Salsa? And if not, > >> would that be a good way to start? > > > In my understanding this is exactly the purpose of the Debian group on > > salsa. > > As [1] says: > > Direct commits to repositories in the Debian group by any Debian > > developer are implicitly welcome. No pre-commit coordination > > (e.g. merge-request or mail) is expected. > > > [1] > > https://wiki.debian.org/Salsa/Doc#Collaborative_Maintenance:_.22Debian.22_group > > What I'm missing, and maybe this is just me not understanding, is the > uploads part. Does that also imply that anyone can just upload? (And > what about the minor protocol parts of that, such as what to put into > Maintainer and Uploaders?) > > But I was wondering if this was what the Salsa Debian group was supposed > to be and we just haven't really used it very much (possibly because there > aren't that many volunteers to upload random packages?). (Of course I can only speak for myself,) but I always understood it that the Debian group was designed for maintaining packaged together, and in my interpretation of "maintaining" this includes uploading. The salsa announcement [2] also more broadly talks about "allowing … to work on your package"; this wording also implies for me that uploads are welcome… In this spirit, I did several "Team uploads" already for projects in the Debian group; nobody complained about that towards me so far… (Maybe this would be a good opportunity to evaluate the project's oppinion on this, and then document that in more clear words on the wiki?) [2] https://lists.debian.org/debian-devel-announce/2017/12/msg3.html Cheers, -- tobi > > -- > Russ Allbery (r...@debian.org) <https://www.eyrie.org/~eagle/> >
Re: Evolving away from source package realms
On Wed, Oct 12, 2022 at 04:09:54PM -0700, Russ Allbery wrote: > Is there some way right now for me to say "any Debian contributor with > upload rights should feel free to merge changes and upload this package > without needing to consult me at all, and I will subscribe to the packages > feed for the package and say something if something happens that I don't > like" with a packaging repository on Salsa? And if not, would that be a > good way to start? In my understanding this is exactly the purpose of the Debian group on salsa. As [1] says: Direct commits to repositories in the Debian group by any Debian developer are implicitly welcome. No pre-commit coordination (e.g. merge-request or mail) is expected. [1] https://wiki.debian.org/Salsa/Doc#Collaborative_Maintenance:_.22Debian.22_group
Re: Are users of Debian software members of the Debian community?
On Fri, Sep 16, 2022 at 08:47:19AM -0400, Chuck Zmudzinski wrote: > On 9/16/22 12:12 AM, Nilesh Patra wrote: > > On Thu, Sep 15, 2022 at 06:17:02PM -0400, Chuck Zmudzinski wrote: > > > To put it in the most brief terms, I come to that conclusion based on what > > > many people are telling me: Debian maintainers cannot fix bugs in software > > > because they are just volunteers. > > > > That statement is incorrect. People _can_ and _do_ fix a lot of bugs when > > they have time. There are a lot of DDs/DMs/contributors fixing a lot of > > bugs on a daily basis > > for that matter. You could consider taking a look at -devel-changes ML if > > you'd like to. > > > > > That explains why I almost always am at > > > least annoyed by one or two bugs when running Debian software, and > > > sometimes > > > after an update the computer is totally unusable until I can debug it and > > > find > > > the fix, because volunteers don't have the time to do it for me. That is > > > what > > > most everyone on debian-user is telling me. Do you disagree with what they > > > say? > > > > Well, sometimes bugs do sit around for a bit, yes; but you are presenting > > it in > > a much way that it makes the situation look worse than it actually is. > > The resolution is quick quite a few times (to my > > experience and I am a DD myself) but yes, sometimes they do sit around for > > a while. > > That's easy to explain why your bugs are fixed quickly. You are a DD, so your > bugs are important. I am not a DD so my bugs are not as important to the > maintainers who have a greater responsibility to respond to a DD's bug than > to an unknown user's bug. That is the way it should be. No problem here, and > please no one reply and say I am complaining. I am not. I am just seeing > how things work at Debian and I think they work fairly well. Please stop with your passive-aggressive rhethoric. Claiming that we don't care about equally our users is … inappropiate and greatly insulting to the contributors (regardless of their status in the project). You need to stop that. Right now. > > > > In that case, it is nice to file good bug reports (as Andy told you) and if > > you have a > > patch, that's even better. You could consider to ping maintainers after a > > week or so if > > you think it is important. > > Thanks for the advice. I think a week is way to short. They probably would > think I am a nag and a troll if I did that. I usually wait six months and they > still ignore the bug sometimes. > > > And if you think something very critical is broken, you could > > even raise the severity of the bug, I don't see a lot of problem with it. > > > > And yes, sometimes the maintainers of a package _can_ be AFK too, > > For six months? Even if it six years, a maintainer has absolutly the right to ignore any report, be it mine, the DPLs, from someone else or yours. Remeber, unless you pay them, they do not owe you anything. The feedback given to you that they way you interacted with the project needs to improve, but your reaction was *not* to consider this input but to feel insulted instead. Then you escalated to -user, and as this dis not yield the result you wanted, you finally escalate to -project, and people are trying hard to explain here that there is some inappropiateness in your way of interacting with the project. -- tobi
Re: Emails are public on the website
Hallo Dipansh, On Tue, Jan 25, 2022 at 12:30:36PM +0530, Dipansh Parmar wrote: > Hello Debian team, > I'm not sure if it is the intended behavior or not but I just wanted to let > you guys know. The emails regarding Debian are public on the website and > can be found at https://lists.debian.org/debian-med/2021/05/. Please review. Generally, Debian mailing lists are public, as documented here: https://www.debian.org/MailingLists/#disclaimer > Best Regards, > Dipansh Parmar -- tobi
"Go" for MiniDebConf 2021 Regensburg / Registration / Call For Prensentations
Go for MiniDebConf 2021 Regensburg == We are happy to announce that we have decided "Go for the MiniDebConf Regensburg" as we believe that the event can take place. There is still a risk that we might be forced to cancel at the last minute, but the current pandemic situation with the new legal framework looks good at this moment. Extended Registration Deadline / Call For Prensentations As annonced earlier, we are planing to hold MiniDebConf Regensburg 2021 on Oct 2nd/3rd 2021 and with a preceeding MiniDebCamp from September 29th to October 1st. It will cover topics for Debian users, contributors and developers. For more information about the conference, see https://minidebconf-rbg.debian.net/ If you're planing to come to Regensburg but have not registered yet, please head over to https://minidebconf-rbg.debian.net/Registration and add your name to the list or email us at info(at)minidebconf-rbg.debian.net. We ask you to register _latest_ *Tuesday, September 14th 12:00 UTC* as this date alignes with some internal deadlines. We will try to accept registrations past that date, but after this date we cannot guarantee that your registration will unlock all your perks we have planned for. We explictily reserve to close registration early, if we need to, e.g. because we're exceeding a limit imposed on us. Talks wanted - Call for Presentations (CfP) - Extended Deadline === As we've got a few slots left, we still accepting talk proposoals until *Friday, September 24th*. Send your proposals to info(at)minidebconf-rbg.debian.net. We are aiming for talks which are related to Debian or Free Software in general. Regular sessions may either be 20 or 45 minutes long (including time for questions), other kinds of sessions (like workshops, BoF, lightning talks) could have different durations. Please choose the most suitable duration for your event and explain any special requests. Also let us know if you have scheduling conflicts (e.g you're leaving a day early). Suggested topics include: * Debian usability * Cloud and containers * Security * Packaging * Automating with Debian * Debian social * New technologies & infrastructure This list is not exhaustive, and anything not listed here is welcome, as long as it's somehow related to Debian or Free Software in general. If in doubt, propose a talk and we'll give feedback. The intention is that talks are held in English but if you don't feel comfortable giving a talk in English, please let us know. Please include a short title, suitable for a compact schedule, and an engaging description of the event. Please provide us with information such as additional speakers, scheduling restrictions, or any special requirements we should consider for your event. The sessions will be recorded on video and these recordings will be released under a suitable free licence. Sprints welcome === The place is ideal for sprints; so we encourage teams to assemble and gather in Regensburg! The Pandemic Situation == The good news is, that we've got a new legislative framework since this week: With the 14. Bayerische Infektionsschutzmaßnahmenverordnung, the risk that we will have to cancel the event has been reduced significantly, but we still need to make this disclaimer: If the situation is worsening towards October, we might be forced to either limit the number of people allowed on-site or if it becomes prohibitive to hold an on-site conference, even postpone the conference again. If we have to impose a maximum attandees number on us, we'll have to enforce this limit by considering who has registered first, so register early! We currently don't execpt we'll exceeding this limit. Especially if you are planning to come abroad, consider that there might still be travel restrictions in place, mostly for non-EU countries. To see if you are affected, the RKI has a list on [rki], there is an interactive map on [eu], but also check with your local authorities if there are restrictions e.g on your way back. (The resources are updated frequently) [rki] https://www.rki.de/covid-19-risikogebiete, link to English pdf at https://www.rki.de/DE/Content/InfAZ/N/Neuartiges_Coronavirus/Transport/Archiv_Risikogebiete/Risikogebiete_aktuell_en.pdf?__blob=publicationFile [eu] https://reopen.europa.eu/en/map/DEU When you arrange your travels and accommodation, please make sure to be able to cancel the booking without fees. Pandemic Specific Conditions Due to changes with the new 14. BayIfSMV, we need to work out a new hygenic concept with the venue. We will post the information on the event wiki page once ready and I try to add some prelimary information on the wiki later today. Contact === If you want to get in touch with the local team, ple
Re: unsuscribe
On Sun, Aug 22, 2021 at 05:47:40PM +, itta...@posteo.de wrote: Hi, As your unsubscribe wont work that way: please see https://www.debian.org/MailingLists/#subunsub how to unsubscribe from this mailing lists, -- Cheers, tobi
MiniDebConf 2021 Regensburg Registration / Call For Prensentations
MiniDebConf 2021 Regensburg Registration / Call For Prensentations == As annonced earlier, we are planing to hold MiniDebConf Regensburg 2021 on Oct 2nd/3rd 2021 and with a preceeding MiniDebCamp from September 29th to October 1st. It will cover topics for Debian users, contributors and developers. For more information about the conference, see https://minidebconf-rbg.debian.net/ If you're planing to come to Regensburg but have not registered yet, please head over to https://minidebconf-rbg.debian.net/Registration and add your name to the list or email us at info(at)minidebconf-rbg.debian.net until latest September 3rd. We know that in this difficult pandemic times it is not easy to ask you to register for an event, especially as it is still uncertain that the event can take place. However, it is very important for the planning of the MiniDebConf: We might have to cancel and postpone the MiniDebCamp and/or MiniDebConf if the interest in the event is too low. Talks wanted - Call for Presentations (CfP) === We accept talk proposoals until September 3rd. Send your proposals to info(at)minidebconf-rbg.debian.net We are aiming for talks which are related to Debian or Free Software in general. Regular sessions may either be 20 or 45 minutes long (including time for questions), other kinds of sessions (like workshops, BoF, lightning talks) could have different durations. Please choose the most suitable duration for your event and explain any special requests. Also let us know if you have scheduling conflicts (e.g you're leaving a day early). Suggested topics include: * Debian usability * Cloud and containers * Security * Packaging * Automating with Debian * Debian social * New technologies & infrastructure This list is not exhaustive, and anything not listed here is welcome, as long as it's somehow related to Debian or Free Software in general. If in doubt, propose a talk and we'll give feedback. The intention is that talks are held in English but if you don't feel comfortable giving a talk in English, please let us know. Please include a short title, suitable for a compact schedule, and an engaging description of the event. Please provide us with information such as additional speakers, scheduling restrictions, or any special requirements we should consider for your event. The sessions will be recorded on video and these recordings will be released under a suitable free licence. Sprints welcome === The place is ideal for sprints; so we encourage teams to assemble and gather in Regensburg! The Pandemic Situation == As there is progress in vaccination, in combination with a hygienic and testing concept, we believe that the conference can take place this autumn in Regensburg. If the situation is worsening towards autumn we might be forced to either limit the number of people allowed on-site or if it becomes prohibitive to hold an on-site conference, even postpone the conference again. Especially if you are planning to come abroad, consider that there might still be travel restrictions in place, mostly for non-EU countries. To see if you are affected, the RKI has a list on [rki], there is an interactive map on [eu], but also check with your local authorities if there are restrictions e.g on your way back. (The resources are updated frequently) [rki] https://www.rki.de/covid-19-risikogebiete, link to English pdf at https://www.rki.de/DE/Content/InfAZ/N/Neuartiges_Coronavirus/Transport/Archiv_Risikogebiete/Risikogebiete_aktuell_en.pdf?__blob=publicationFile [eu] https://reopen.europa.eu/en/map/DEU When you arrange your travels and accommodation, please make sure to be able to cancel the booking without fees. Contact === If you want to get in touch with the local team, please feel free to use i...@minidebconf-rbg.debian.net for this purpose. You can also join #debconf-germany. See you in Regensburg! -- tobi (for the Regensburg local team) signature.asc Description: PGP signature
MiniDebConf 2021 Regensburg Registration is now open -- with caveats
MiniDebConf 2021 Regensburg Registration is now open -- with caveats We are pleased to announce that we decided to open up registration for the MiniDebConf and MiniDebCamp in Regensburg, Bavaria, Germany [1]. The Camp is scheduled from September 29th to October 1st, and the MiniDebConf on October 2nd and October 3rd 2021. However, please make sure to read the whole mail for important details first! You can either register by visiting [2] or by sending an email to the local team at info(ät)minidebconf-rbg.debian.net if you've got privacy concerns. If you prefer to stay at home and attend remotely, we will try to make that possible too. However, we still ask you to register to get us a better idea of attendance figures. [1] https://minidebconf-rbg.debian.net/ [2] https://minidebconf-rbg.debian.net/Registration The Pandemic Situation == As there is the progress in vaccination, in combination with a hygienic and testing concept, we believe that the conference can take place this autumn in Regensburg. If the situation is worsening towards autumn we might be forced to either limit the number of people allowed on-site or if it becomes prohibitive to hold an on-site conference, even postpone the conference again. Especially if you are planning to come abroad, consider that there might still be travel restrictions in place, mostly for non-EU countries. To see if you are affected, the RKI has a list on [rki], there is an interactive map on [eu], but also check with your local authorities if there are restrictions e.g on your way back. (The resources are updated frequently) [rki] https://www.rki.de/covid-19-risikogebiete, link to English pdf at https://www.rki.de/DE/Content/InfAZ/N/Neuartiges_Coronavirus/Transport/Archiv_Risikogebiete/Risikogebiete_aktuell_en.pdf?__blob=publicationFile [eu] https://reopen.europa.eu/en/map/DEU When you arrange your travels and accommodation, please make sure to be able to cancel the booking without fees. Contact === If you want to get in touch with the local team, please feel free to use i...@minidebconf-rbg.debian.net for this purpose. You can also join #debconf-germany. See you in Regensburg! -- tobi (for the Regensburg local team) signature.asc Description: PGP signature
MiniDebConf Regensburg 2020 (Germany): October 2nd-3rd 2021
Debianites and creatures of this universe, We are happy to (preliminary) announce MiniDebConf Regensburg 2021. Regensburg (Germany) on October 2nd and October 3rd 2021, and preceeded by MiniDebCamp from September September 29th to October 1st. More details can be found on our the event page [1]. [1] https://minidebconf-rbg.debian.net # The elephant in the room The venue allowed to plan the conference on the condition of the pandemic situation. If the situation is going to be prohibitive for an on-site conference, we might be forced to postpone the conference again. However, as there is the progress in vaccination, in combination with a hygienic and testing concept, we believe that the conference can take place this autumn. # Registration is not yet open Details on how to register and how to submit talks will follow once we have fixed the remaining loose ends ;-) # Sponsors wanted We're looking for sponsors willing to help making this event possible. For information on sponsorship opportunties please check our website [2] or our sponsorship flyer [3]. [2] https://minidebconf-rbg.debian.net#Sponsors_wanted [3] https://minidebconf-rbg.debian.net/fundraising/minidebconf_rbg_sponsorship_flyer_en.pdf Plus, there's corporate registration as an option too, where we will charge you 250€ for the registration. Please contact us if you are interested in that! # Contact If you want to get in touch with the local team, please feel free to use i...@minidebconf-rbg.debian.net for this purpose. You can also join #debconf-germany. See you in Regensburg! -- tobi (for the Regensburg local team) signature.asc Description: PGP signature
MiniDebConf Regensburg 2020 (Germany): September 26th-27th 2020
Debianites and creatures of this universe, We are happy to announce MiniDebConf Regensburg 2020. It will be hosted at the Technical University of Applied Sciences Regensburg (Germany) on September 26th and September 27th 2020, and preceeded by MiniDebCamp from September 23rd to September 25th. More details can be found on our the event page [1]. [1] https://minidebconf-rbg.debian.net # Registration is not yet open Details on how to register and how to submit talks will follow once we have fixed the remaining loose ends ;-) # Sponsors wanted We're looking for sponsors willing to help making this event possible. For information on sponsorship opportunties please check our website [2] or our sponsorship flyer [3]. [2] https://minidebconf-rbg.debian.net#Sponsors_wanted [3] https://minidebconf-rbg.debian.net/fundraising/minidebconf_rbg_sponsorship_flyer_en.pdf Plus, there's corporate registration as an option too, where we will charge you 250€ for the registration. Please contact us if you are interested in that! # Contact If you want to get in touch with the local team, please feel free to use i...@minidebconf-rbg.debian.net for this purpose. You can also join #debconf-germany. See you in Regensburg! -- tobi signature.asc Description: PGP signature
Re: GR proposal: mandating VcsGit and VcsBrowser for all packages, using the "gbp patches unapplied" layout, and maybe also mandating hosted on Salsa
On Fri, Jul 26, 2019 at 11:40:31AM -0300, Andy Simpkins wrote: > Hi all (...) > /Andy Thanks Andy for putting that into words, I completly agree with you. -- tobi
Release Party at the Binary Kitchen in Regensburg, Germany
Hi, Just a short (overdue) announcement that there will be a Release Party in Regensburg at the local hackspace "Binary Kitchen". For details see: https://wiki.debian.org/ReleasePartyBuster/Germany/Regensburg As the weather seems to be nice on the release weekend, we will sit together, have some $BEVERAGES (sold at the hackspace; there is mate in different flavours, beer, cola …) and a nice BBQ. (Please bring your own food) There will also some ad-hoc keysigning, so maybe bring your fingerprints. -- Cheers, tobi
Re: [pkg-go] Bug#856139: certspotter: long description advertises commercial service
Am Samstag, den 12.08.2017, 06:29 + schrieb Dr. Bas Wijnen: > First of all, a clarification: This post (like most in this thread) > is > primarily about Debian's philosophy, not about certspotter (but I do > talk about > that at the end as well). For this reason, I'm not CC'ing the bug. > > On Fri, Aug 11, 2017 at 05:26:58PM -0400, Faidon Liambotis wrote: > > On Fri, Aug 11, 2017 at 08:03:09AM -0400, Wouter Verhelst wrote: > > > If a free software implementation of the remote service exists > > > that a > > > package can work with, then it can remain in main. If not, it > > > cannot. > > > > There are no free software server-side implementation of e.g. the > > ICQ > > protocol, as far as I know, but multiple client-side > > implementations in > > main. > > That is a bug as far as I'm concerned; a client designed purely (or > mostly) for > such a non-free service should not be in main. A quick search on $SEARCHENGINE revealed me IServerd, which seems to be a FLOSS ICQ server implementation. (http://iserverd.khstu.ru/) Didnt investigate further than looking at the page, so no idea if it actually works. Its BSD though. > >
Re: keybase.io
Am Freitag, den 04.04.2014, 16:33 +0200 schrieb Tobias Frost: > > Also, some reading suggestion: > https://github.com/keybase/keybase-issues/issues/489 Sorry, just realized this I pasted the wrong link. I meant this one: http://blog.lrdesign.com/2014/03/thoughts-on-keybase-io/ -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-project-requ...@lists.debian.org with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact listmas...@lists.debian.org Archive: https://lists.debian.org/1396624173.4155.10.ca...@ithilien.loewenhoehle.ip
Re: keybase.io
Am Freitag, den 04.04.2014, 14:50 +0100 schrieb Jonathan Dowland: > keybase.io is a thing. This thing lets you, amongst other things, upload a > copy > of your PGP private key to their servers. This is client-side encrypted. > > Discuss. Well, this "thing" raises several red flags just by reading "upload ... private key". This alone smells very wrong, because I'm the opinion a private key must never leave my (trusted) system) Reading a little about it, e.g the issue tracker, they *require* the passphrase when you upload the key [1]. With that it is completly out of your control, and if it is client-side-encrypted, for what they need the passphrase in the first place? This makes only sense if they need to access the private key sometime, and then the client-side encryption is snake oil (and you never now if your should be better be recoveked) Also, some reading suggestion: https://github.com/keybase/keybase-issues/issues/489 Disclaimer: Just reading informations, did not try out smth to confirm the info) [1] https://github.com/keybase/keybase-issues/issues/489 -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-project-requ...@lists.debian.org with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact listmas...@lists.debian.org Archive: https://lists.debian.org/1396621998.4155.8.ca...@ithilien.loewenhoehle.ip
