Installation of fasttrack-archive-keyring by default would simplify enabling the Debian fasttrack repository.
Enabling the Debian fasttrack repository is out of scope for this forum discussion.
Related:
Installation of fasttrack-archive-keyring by default would simplify enabling the Debian fasttrack repository.
Enabling the Debian fasttrack repository is out of scope for this forum discussion.
Related:
Why not? it is a trusted repo maintained by Debian and it could make life easier on those who need to use it. Go for it IMO.
kicksecure-meta-packages/control at master · Kicksecure/kicksecure-meta-packages · GitHub at time of writing:
Package: kicksecure-dependencies-cli
Depends: init,
bzip2, file, lsof, most, pciutils, strace, sysfsutils, procps,
less, haveged, jitterentropy-rngd, locales, e2fsprogs,
apt-transport-tor, apt-transport-https, ca-certificates,
sdwdate, bootclockrandomization, timesanitycheck,
busybox, dialog,
dist-base-files,
security-misc,
bash-completion, zsh, nano, wget, dnsutils, iputils-ping,
apt-utils,
apparmor-utils, apparmor-profile-dist,
udisks2, libblockdev-crypto2,
secure-delete, sudo, net-tools,
repository-dist,
openvpn,
curl,
sensible-utils,
usability-misc, menu, man-db, open-link-confirmation,
whonix-initializer,
hardened-malloc | dummy-dependency,
Package: kicksecure-recommended-cli
Depends: fasttrack-archive-keyring, obfs4proxy,
Now a lot packages from kicksecure-dependencies-cli
could be moved to kicksecure-recommended-cli
. For a lot packages it’s hard to reason if it’s should be considered a “dependency” or just “recommended”.
Due to the general Debian technical issues and following from that usability issues described on Debian Packages - Whonix probably very few people can take advantage of such a package split anyhow.
fasttrack repository was enabled by default since Whonix 16.
They have an onion.
http://5phjdr2nmprmhdhw4fdqfxvpvt363jyoeppewju2oqllec7ymnolieyd.onion/
not listed on https://onion.debian.org/ but https://fasttrack.debian.net redirects me to the onion.
Confirmed. That’s the Onion-Location HTTP header.