Replicant

h1. Release keys

h2. Which key for which Replicant version?

h3. Replicant 6.0z

Key ID: 5816A24C10757FC4

These images are signed with [[People#Wolfgang-Wiedmeyer|Wolfgang Wiedmeyer]]'s key and has the following fingerprint:

<pre>

0F30 D1A0 2F73 F70A 6FEE  048E 5816 A24C 1075 7FC4

</pre>

h3. Replicant 4.2 and below

Key ID: 16D1FEEE4A80EB23

These images are signed with the Replicant release key which expires 2024-01-17 and has the following fingerprint:

<pre>

E776 092B 052A DC91 FDD1 FD80 16D1 FEEE 4A80 EB23

</pre>

h2. Retrieving the Replicant release key

In the following, @KEY_ID@ needs to be replaced with the right key ID from above.

h3. From a key server (recommended)

You can retrieve our signing key from a public key server and import it to your GPG keyring using:

<pre>

gpg --recv-key KEY_ID

</pre>

Errors may occur if GPG is not properly configured. Following a guide like "this":https://riseup.net/en/security/message-security/openpgp/best-practices should ensure that the key is retrieved securely.

h3. From our releases

A copy of our signing key is shipped with every Replicant release, distributed with [[ReplicantImages|Replicant images]].

Once downloaded, the key can be imported to your GPG keyring using:

<pre>

gpg  --armor --import path/to/KEY.asc

</pre>

h2. Establishing a chain of trust

In order to establish a chain of trust, you are encouraged to retrieve our release key physically when meeting a trusted [[People|Replicant developer]] and sign it with your own key.

You can see the signatures the release key is already signed with running:

<pre>

gpg --list-sigs KEY_ID

</pre>

If a key you already trust is among these signatures, a chain of trust is established between your key and the release key. However, this chain of trust is not as strong as the direct one you establish when you personally verify and sign the release key.