--signature is not the reverse of --nosignature, as it implies
mandatory failure on certain conditions; rpm default behavior
already verifies signatures as present.
The option, if attempted, also needs to be peristently configurable.
My original thoughts were to set up bit masks for each of the
failure modes for each of the modes of rpm for each of the 4
signatures/digests so that the user could, say, permit query
with a warning, but prevent install independently.
Most of this mechanism is already implemented, what remains is to
design the error return path ways for FAILNOW, exit(1) within rpmlib
is not good enough, nor is a secret side effect like skipping
a package. That is basically my comment cited above
disable/enable/warn/error/anal
where the "error/anal" behaviors are not yet implemented.
The inertia to change comes from the plethora of applications
that are using rpm, where each and every application is attempting
a different form of key ring management, and hence has a different
meaning for TRUSTED.
--signature is not the reverse of --nosignature, as it implies
mandatory failure on certain conditions; rpm default behavior
already verifies signatures as present.
The option, if attempted, also needs to be peristently configurable.
My original thoughts were to set up bit masks for each of the
failure modes for each of the modes of rpm for each of the 4
signatures/digests so that the user could, say, permit query
with a warning, but prevent install independently.
Most of this mechanism is already implemented, what remains is to enable/ warn/error/ anal
design the error return path ways for FAILNOW, exit(1) within rpmlib
is not good enough, nor is a secret side effect like skipping
a package. That is basically my comment cited above
disable/
where the "error/anal" behaviors are not yet implemented.
The inertia to change comes from the plethora of applications
that are using rpm, where each and every application is attempting
a different form of key ring management, and hence has a different
meaning for TRUSTED.