On 02/16/2017 09:47 PM, Steve Grubb wrote:
> Hello,
> 
> I have a package, suricata, that I maintain. I closely follow upstream. Some 
> how I got signed up for a new package notification that I never asked for. It 
> sends emails like this:
> 
> A new version of "suricata" has been detected:  "3.2.1" newer than "3.2", 
> packaged as "suricata"
>         https://release-monitoring.org/project/10925/
> 

Hi Steve,

https://release-monitoring.org/ is where Fedora maps upstream projects
to distribution packages. When a new version is discovered, a message is
published.

> The 3.2.1 version is in koji, why was this email sent to bother me? At some 
> time in the past, I tracked it down and found a way to "turn this off". But 
> guess what? Now I get 2 emails. The first is above, and the second one is 
> this:
> 
> the-new-hotness saw an update for suricata, but pkgdb says the maintainers 
> are 
> not interested in bugs being filed
>         https://release-monitoring.org/project/10925/
> 
> Why? This is really passive aggressive. How do I unsubscribe from this 
> unwanted release monitoring service?

the-new-hotness subscribes to the messages published by
release-monitoring.org and files a Bugzilla bug on the package. Many
packagers find this helpful, but (as you've found) it's possible to
turn off. If you do this, the-new-hotness publishes a message saying it
saw the message from release-monitoring.org, but isn't acting on it.

Fedora has a notification system that also subscribes to all these
messages and sends emails or irc messages to you when certain messages
are received.

You can manage your notification settings at:

    https://apps.fedoraproject.org/notifications

-- 
Jeremy Cline
XMPP: jer...@jcline.org
IRC:  jcline

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