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Yes. The "asc" is the (detached) signature.

The hardest part is verifying the public key but most people just skip that lol

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now I finally understand what you mean here, why not just put each dev's key in GitHub 😨

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Best way is to spread your key fingerprint around imo.

If you only use one site as the source of trust, it's a single point of failure. Even if it's Github.

I have to do that myself, still figuring things out around PGP keys

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To be fair, I think if the instructions mention to import the key from a site like Keybase like Sparrow does, I think it's fine. Most important thing is to not import the public key from the same site you received everything else and I think if people just follow instructions, they automatically do that.

It just makes me feel uneasy if people are not aware that this is important. The why's and so on.

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Haha yes. Like a secret key hidden in plain sight.

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Yes

You just summarized my post with a few words haha

Wait, no. The dev signs the software (or whatever). The signature IS the hash "encrypted" with the private key.

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