On 12/2/23 14:33, Sean Anderson wrote:
Both SHA1 and (especially) MD5 are no longer as safe as they once were for
cryptographic use. Replaces examples which use them with examples using
SHA256 instead. This will provide more-secure defaults for users who use
documentation examples as a base for their own use. This is not too
necessary for non-verified-boot scenarios (since someone could just replace
the checksum), but I wanted to be complete.
Signed-off-by: Sean Anderson <sean...@gmail.com>
---
I forgot to mention this in the commit message, but all the new hashes were
generated like
echo fake kernel hash | sha256sum
which should be fine, since the actual values were just for example anyway.
--Sean
