Re: [tor-talk] git: application level leaks and best practices?

2015-02-27 Thread Andreas Krey
On Thu, 26 Feb 2015 20:55:56 +, str4d wrote: ... If you only want to force UTC for occasional commands then just add TZ=UTC in front of the command, but I personally prefer redefining the git command like above, to prevent accidentally forgetting. You could also set your entire system to

Re: [tor-talk] git: application level leaks and best practices?

2015-02-26 Thread str4d
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA512 Ben Tasker wrote: - Is the timezone included in commit timestamps? Yes. You can override this behaviour, but it's not particularly convenient to do: git commit --date=2015-02-25T01:00:00+ -m fixed it You could probably create an

[tor-talk] git: application level leaks and best practices?

2015-02-25 Thread Nusenu
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA512 Hi, I'll have to put some files on github. Has someone done an analysis of git over Tor already? - - Is the timezone included in commit timestamps? - - What other (metadata) is potentially leaked? - - Are there best practices when using git(hub)

Re: [tor-talk] git: application level leaks and best practices?

2015-02-25 Thread meejah
Nusenu nus...@openmailbox.org writes: Has someone done an analysis of git over Tor already? Not that I'm aware, but that'd be cool. - Is the timezone included in commit timestamps? Yes. - What other (metadata) is potentially leaked? Beware that there are both committer and author email

Re: [tor-talk] git: application level leaks and best practices?

2015-02-25 Thread Ben Tasker
- Is the timezone included in commit timestamps? Yes. You can override this behaviour, but it's not particularly convenient to do: git commit --date=2015-02-25T01:00:00+ -m fixed it You could probably create an alias within git to save typing, though you'd still have to get used to using