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Try doing that behind a corporate proxy. If `apt-key` just fails there is no way to enable logging. It also apparently works by generating a bash script in /tm
by orf 9y ago
Try doing that behind a corporate proxy. If `apt-key` just fails there is no way to enable logging.
It also apparently works by generating a bash script in /tmp/ and executing it...
- lorenzhs 9y agohkp literally stands for HTTP keyserver protocol. Does your corporate proxy really mess up HTTP connections? Why does it matter how apt-key is implemented? Its purpose is key management, and whether it uses bash for the job or perl or C is completely irrelevant. It's been in use for over a decade. Do you have any reason to suspect deficiencies in it just because it uses shell scripts?