stgraber | but if you strip the gpg signature from archive.u.c or security.u.c, it'll complain (or even skip/ignore the archive entirely, not sure) | 00:00 |
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penguin42 | stgraber: Would it do it if the machine had a fresh install of ubuntu and had never consulted security. before? | 00:01 |
stgraber | penguin42: IIRC a default live install has archive.u.c and security.u.c lists in /var/lib/apt so yes, it'd complain | 00:02 |
stgraber | penguin42: netinstall may be a bit different though, I don't think I ever tried it to be honnest (d-i may have a specific check for that) | 00:03 |
elmo | I'm pretty sure we fixed the downgrade case a few years back, but I can't find a useful LP reference, the bug in the apt changelog is wrong | 00:05 |
elmo | but it'd be pretty easy for someone to verify independently... | 00:06 |
cjwatson | penguin42: the installer contains prefetched valid signatures for archive/security Release files | 00:39 |
cjwatson | penguin42: it forces those into place right from the start to prevent unsigned-archive attacks for those archives | 00:40 |
penguin42 | sounds safe then | 00:40 |
cjwatson | I'm not at all convinced by that blog - there are definitely design constraints that prevent that attack and I've personally seen them tripping when network errors result in Packages checksums not matching what's in Release | 00:42 |
penguin42 | seems an odd thing for him to post if it doesn't work | 00:44 |
cjwatson | perhaps something else had gone wrong first; hard to say | 00:47 |
cjwatson | having nuked /var/lib/apt/lists/ for some reason and then recreated it could do it, for instance | 00:48 |
infinity | cjwatson: I'll note that his screenshots conspicuously omit the parts where apt would normally complain about unsigned/broken files. | 01:19 |
bbrelin | Hello all. | 02:30 |
bbrelin | anybody alive on this channel? | 02:30 |
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solid_liq | nope, only zombies are allowed here | 02:31 |
solid_liq | so, if you're alive, go away!!! woooOOOooooOOo aaaaAAaaaAAaAHHHH!!! | 02:31 |
solid_liq | ;) | 02:31 |
bbrelin | LOL. Is there a kernel issue in 11.10 with the wireless device and Toshiba Satellite Pro laptops? | 02:39 |
bbrelin | I've got a Toshiba and when I upgraded to 11.10 the wireless device stopped working. | 02:39 |
bbrelin | I'm hearing horrible things, like to fix this I have to install Windows XP to turn on FN-F8,, etc. to configure the wireless device. | 02:40 |
bbrelin | anybody here know? | 02:41 |
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goddard | why isn't the touch pad indicator standard in ubuntu can I make this suggestions some where? | 06:55 |
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jkprg | Hi. I want to modify linux-image-2.6 package (add an additional patch). What's the best way to do it? I assume I need to create a new package. How to name (including version) the package? I also want to protect the package it won't be updated by any standard distribution packages but only by my branch of packages. Thx | 12:49 |
penguin42 | jkprg: In the way that there are linux-image-3.x.x-generic and linux-image-3.x.x-virtual you could have a linux-image-3.x.x-jkprg | 13:13 |
penguin42 | or 2.6 in your case | 13:13 |
jkprg | penguin42: I see. How to add "-jkprg" to my package name that I would derived from standard one? Is there any variable in kernel package I can modify? | 13:15 |
penguin42 | now that I can't honestly remember, but I think I'd take a look at the package source for the kernel you want to modify and find where it adds the generic/virtual | 13:19 |
jkprg | ok thx | 13:27 |
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