[06:24] <ChmEarl> neovim checkhealth in Jammy: https://pb.dynavirt.com/view/raw/e48b8898
[17:34] <ghavil> Would there be any accurate way to figure out when the systemd 249.11-0ubuntu3.7 package would have been pushed & visible in the security repositories? I'm trying to figure out a timeline with unattended-upgrades 
[17:42] <andol> ghavil: I think you can get a reasonable good timeline by either looking at the https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/systemd published dates or the http://security.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/pool/main/s/systemd/ "Last modified" info
[17:43] <ghavil> Ah good point, so maybe around "2023-03-07 06:54" (I assume that's UTC) 
[17:43] <ghavil> I think that'll work for now, thanks!
[17:45] <andol> I wouldn't rely to heavily on the exact time, since the mtime could possibly have been orginated on some other server, and simply propated by rsync preserving that info.
[17:59] <ghavil> Yeah, makes sense 
[21:47] <sdeziel> ghavil: `/var/log/apt/history.log` contains information around install time
[21:48] <ghavil> Thanks, yeah I've got that. I'm trying to figure out why some hosts didn't see the package when they ran their unattended-upgrades so, knowing when it was published is what I'm after. 
[22:35] <sdeziel> ghavil: you can potentially check the Last modified time on your archive mirror like this random example: http://us.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/pool/main/a/a11y-profile-manager/
[22:38] <ghavil> Yeah, that's what andol mentioned earlier. Since it was a security update, I think http://security.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/pool/main/s/systemd/ (systemd_249.11-0ubuntu3.7_amd64.deb) is the right place to check so, ~2023-03-07 06:54. Although andol pointed out that might be the timestamp of when it was created if rsync preserved the mtime on the file.