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Posted to commits@airflow.apache.org by GitBox <gi...@apache.org> on 2021/11/13 09:04:10 UTC

[GitHub] [airflow] mik-laj commented on issue #19569: The latest docker image is not the "latest"

mik-laj commented on issue #19569:
URL: https://github.com/apache/airflow/issues/19569#issuecomment-967872440


   > Though I know airflow is quite a complex (and mature) project, I was thought the release process should be done by something like Github Actions.
   
   Yes. This applies to all Apache releases.
   
   > # MUST RELEASES BE BUILT ON HARDWARE OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY THE COMMITTER?
   > Strictly speaking, releases must be verified on hardware owned and controlled by the committer. That means hardware the committer has physical possession and control of and exclusively full administrative/superuser access to. That's because only such hardware is qualified to hold a PGP private key, and the release should be verified on the machine the private key lives on or on a machine as trusted as that.
   > 
   > Practically speaking, when a release consists of anything beyond an archive (e.g., tarball or zip file) of a source control tag, the only practical way to validate that archive is to build it locally; manually inspecting generated files (especially binary files) is not feasible. So, basically, "Yes".
   


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