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The Linux Kernel Archives

Active kernel releases The Linux Kernel Organization About Linux Kernel Contacts Frequently asked questions Linux.dev mailing list service Git mirror available in Beijing Code of Conduct Get notifications for your patches List archives on lore.kernel.org Best way to do linux clones for your CI Nitrokey digital tokens for kernel developers Linux kernel releases PGP signatures RC tarballs and patches starting with 4.12-rc1 If you got "BAD Signature" this morning Fast new frontends with Packet Shutting down FTP services Gandi.net TLS certificates Cloning Linux from a bundle Introducing Fastly CDN Hurr, Durr Im'a Sheep FTP limited on mirrors.kernel.org Heartbleed statement Happy new year and good-bye bzip2 New frontend and googlesource.com Mirroring kernel.org repositories Fifty shades of Tux XZ by default and JSON /pub tree resync-ing Cleanroom styles Pelican Legal disclaimers and copyright
Minor changes to kernel tarball releases
2018-07-27 · via The Linux Kernel Archives

We'd like to announce several small changes to the way Linux tarballs are produced.

Mainline release tarball signatures

Starting with the 4.18 final release, all mainline tarball PGP signatures will be made by Greg Kroah-Hartman instead of Linus Torvalds. The main goal behind this change is to simplify the verification process and make all kernel tarball releases available for download on kernel.org be signed by the same developer.

Linus Torvalds will continue to PGP-sign all tags in the mainline git repository. They can be verified using the git verify-tag command.

Sunsetting .gz tarball generation

We stopped creating .bz2 copies of tarball releases 5 years ago, and the time has come to stop producing .gz duplicate copies of all our content as well, as XZ tools and libraries are now available on all major platforms. Starting September 1st, 2018, all tarball releases available via /pub download locations will only be available in XZ-compressed format.

If you absolutely must have .gz compressed tarballs, you may obtain them from git.kernel.org by following snapshot download links in the appropriate repository view.

No future PGP signatures on patches and changelogs

For legacy purposes, we will continue to provide pre-generated changelogs and patches (both to the previous mainline and incremental patches to previous stable). However, from now on they will be generated by automated processes and will no longer carry detached PGP signatures. If you require cryptographically verified patches, please generate them directly from the stable git repository after verifying the PGP signatures on the tags using git verify-tag.