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They will be published as: https://access.redhat.com/security/data/metrics/rhsa.rss https://access.redhat.com/security/data/metrics/rhsa.rss and https://access.

by gbraad 3y ago

They will be published as: https://access.redhat.com/security/data/metrics/rhsa.rss https://access.redhat.com/security/data/metrics/rhsa.rss and https://access.redhat.com/security/data/csaf/v2/advisories/ https://access.redhat.com/security/data/csaf/v2/advisories/ Note: title should be 'the end of the security-announcements mailing list'. Which is outdated tech anyway...

gbraad 3y ago
Someone grumpy downvotes the truth.
yjftsjthsd-h 3y ago
> Note: title should be 'the end of the security-announcements mailing list'. Which is outdated tech anyway... Yes, mailing lists are clearly out of date; you can tell because they're widespread and actually work, so obviously they need to be replaced with a mishmash of slightly broken alternatives ASAP.
- wrayjustin 3y ago
  I realize such sarcasm is less appreciated here on HN. But this eye-rolling response encapsulates my reaction too perfectly. It's also interesting to see RSS touted as a _less-outdated_ solution over email, given the industry has been trying to kill RSS for decades and is far more hostile to RSS than mailing lists.
  - gbraad 3y ago
    With the industry you mean mostly 'Google'. RHEL and most other distros, Firefox (and Vivaldi) and python come with the tools to read RSS feeds. It would be interesting to know how many actually relied on these lists instead of the customer portal or Cockpit/Satellite to be informed about this.
    - wrayjustin 3y ago
      I do blame Google, almost entirely. But it's not just about readers, it's also about the content (publishers). Google Reader's death certainly was the beginning of the end, and it sent shockwaves throughout. Platforms like WordPress kept RSS alive, but then you have major publications that redesign and entirely leave out RSS. Without mainstream reader adoption you have less and less mainstream publishers
      - gbraad 3y ago
        google didnt see that precious advertisement income...

by gbraad 3y ago

gbraad 3y ago

Someone grumpy downvotes the truth.

yjftsjthsd-h 3y ago

> Note: title should be 'the end of the security-announcements mailing list'. Which is outdated tech anyway... Yes, mailing lists are clearly out of date; you can tell because they're widespread and actually work, so obviously they need to be replaced with a mishmash of slightly broken alternatives ASAP.

wrayjustin 3y ago
I realize such sarcasm is less appreciated here on HN. But this eye-rolling response encapsulates my reaction too perfectly. It's also interesting to see RSS touted as a _less-outdated_ solution over email, given the industry has been trying to kill RSS for decades and is far more hostile to RSS than mailing lists.
- gbraad 3y ago
  With the industry you mean mostly 'Google'. RHEL and most other distros, Firefox (and Vivaldi) and python come with the tools to read RSS feeds. It would be interesting to know how many actually relied on these lists instead of the customer portal or Cockpit/Satellite to be informed about this.
  - wrayjustin 3y ago
    I do blame Google, almost entirely. But it's not just about readers, it's also about the content (publishers). Google Reader's death certainly was the beginning of the end, and it sent shockwaves throughout. Platforms like WordPress kept RSS alive, but then you have major publications that redesign and entirely leave out RSS. Without mainstream reader adoption you have less and less mainstream publishers
    - gbraad 3y ago
      google didnt see that precious advertisement income...