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@stop There are always problems on Arch.
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@PrivateGER the new sk keys are not usable, due an missing depency and an missing buildoption.
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@dmonkey it used sha1
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@PrivateGER @metamourge I feel personally attacked and have to mention that I indeed use arch btw
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@fuckwit
Must be hard, living with an illness like that. -
@metamourge why? The archrepos are usually stable enough for developing stuff. I usually get errors when another developer was to strict with versions (too new nodeversion is very often the culprit)
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@metamourge no not really
@stop no clue why people think that arch is bad. Over my Linux years I have broken more debian/ubuntu Installation than arch.
Not to hard considering my broken arch installation count is at 0.
@Root ;) -
@endor
Code commit is fucking garbage , so that's unsurprising. -
@stop I use Arch too, but a lot of shit does break when you do a full update.
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@PrivateGER this is the first time something in arch broke that wasnt my fault.
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@kescherRant You can also use gets() in a C program. Does that mean that you should do so?
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@PrivateGER No, I only tested it :)
Did you say security?
Hey everyone,
First off, a Merry Christmas to everyone who celebrates, happy holidays to everyone, and happy ...
OpenSSH 8.2 is out. This release removes support for the ssh-rsa key algorithm. The better alternatives include:
1. RSA SHA-2 signature algorithms rsa-sha2-256/512. These algorithms have the advantage of using the same key type as "ssh-rsa" but use the safe SHA-2 hash algorithms (now used by default if the client and server support them).
2. The ssh-ed25519 signature algorithm.
3. ECDSA algorithms: ecdsa-sha2-nistp256/384/521.
In this release, support for FIDO/U2F hardware tokens. Also noteworthy, a future release of OpenSSH will enable UpdateHostKeys by default to allow the client to automatically migrate to better algorithms.
random
openssh
update
security