I have to say that it is quite a shame that Canonical does not provide a
proper solution for this problem, as it has quite a big impact if you
cannot update packages with security fixes anymore.
Anyway, I managed to solve the problem. From an earlier repo
installation I had a file "isv:ownCloud:de
I have to say that it is quite a shame that Canonical does not provide a
proper solution for this problem, as it has quite a big impact if you
cannot update packages with security fixes anymore.
Anyway, I managed to solve the problem. From an earlier repo
installation, I had a key file with the tr
It's in the latest Ubuntu LTS and will stay be there until 2025. If it
is legacy and deprecated, maybe it should have been removed?
In its current state, this apt-key issue has some security implications:
First, the Ubuntu update GUI is not very intuitive in handling this
issue. It presents the u
It's a legacy tool nobody should be using anymore. It's been like what,
half a decade or so, we've been telling people to stop it, and drop
files into trusted.gpg.d. It will go away in 2022.
So I'm not super excited about spending time investigating and fixing
this, but I guess I'll have a crack a
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