Julian Gilbey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > (1) It could be documented on http://keyring.debian.org/
I'm sure it could...[0] > (2) I wouldn't have thought of using anonymous rsync either Err, and? Look, it's very simple: a) anonymous good, automated access to an allegedly secure account bad. b) debian's keyrings rsync _very very well_[1]. > (3) I don't yet have much idea how debsig-verify works, but if it > uses [...] I really couldn't care much less about debsig-verify right now (especially after the recent dpkg SNAFU), but if it requires an uptodate keyring package then it is IMNSHO broken. The canonical source for the debian keyring _is_[2] kerying.debian.org (via anon-rsync); period. The package is a convenience, nothing more[3]. -- James [0] Stuff tends to get put there in the same way that the key server got there; i.e. someone useful actually did the work rather than complaining the work wasn't being done. [1] Small isolated changes to large (relatively) files. [2] The only possible other contender for this claim is /debian/doc/debian-keyring.tar.gz (on f.d.o or mirrors) which is the historical canonical location (and predates the packaging by several years at least). [3] Matthew guessed pretty accurately as to why it's irregularly updated.