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Sure, but only if you’d installed the affected AUR packages. Even if they were old packages, probably your SteamOS didn’t install them from the AUR.
by akerl_ 1y ago
Sure, but only if you’d installed the affected AUR packages. Even if they were old packages, probably your SteamOS didn’t install them from the AUR.
- Shellban 1y agoWhether or not SteamOS installed them is irrelevant. All the hacker would need is to compromise a machine that had some sort of remote access to other devices (ssh in this case, with some sort of keylogger to decrypt the private key).
- nulld3v 1y agoYou are not compromised unless you specifically installed one of these 3 packages on one of your machines: - librewolf-fix-bin - firefox-patch-bin - zen-browser-patched-bin The packages were only available for download for 3 days, and the only way you could have installed them is if you explicitly typed one of the package names into your terminal within those 3 days. Did you do that? If no, then you are not compromised.
- pndy 1y agoI wonder if this is really about compromised packages or rather in wider view trying to paint Arch, AUR as insecure.