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  • Committer: Teddy Hogeborn
  • Date: 2019-02-11 06:14:29 UTC
  • Revision ID: teddy@recompile.se-20190211061429-n6n5zk29iatshlb3
Fix Debian package dependencies

* debian/control (Build-Depends): Changed GnuTLS dependencies to
                                  "libgnutls30 (>= 3.3.0),
                                  libgnutls28-dev (>= 3.6.6) |
                                  libgnutls28-dev (<< 3.6.0)".  (We
                                  can't depend on the virtual package
                                  "gnutls-dev", since we need the
                                  version restrictions.)
  (Package: mandos/Depends): Remove dependency on libgnutls28-dev
                             package.
  (Package: mandos/Suggests): New; set to "libc6-dev,
                              c-compiler". (Used to find value of
                              "SO_BINDTODEVICE").
  (Package: mandos-client/Depends): Don't depend on openssl anymore;
                                    instead depend on either a
                                    gnutls-bin (>= 3.6.6) (in which
                                    case TLS key generation will
                                    work), or on libgnutls30 (<<
                                    3.6.0) (in which case TLS key
                                    generation will not be needed).

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intro.xml
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<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
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<!DOCTYPE refentry PUBLIC "-//OASIS//DTD DocBook XML V4.5//EN"
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"http://www.oasis-open.org/docbook/xml/4.5/docbookx.dtd" [
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<!ENTITY TIMESTAMP "2018-02-08">
 
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<!ENTITY TIMESTAMP "2019-02-10">
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<!ENTITY % common SYSTEM "common.ent">
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%common;
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]>
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      <year>2016</year>
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      <year>2017</year>
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      <year>2018</year>
 
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      <year>2019</year>
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      <holder>Teddy Hogeborn</holder>
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      <holder>Björn Påhlsson</holder>
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    </copyright>
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      The computers run a small client program in the initial RAM disk
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      environment which will communicate with a server over a network.
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      All network communication is encrypted using TLS.  The clients
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      are identified by the server using an OpenPGP key; each client
 
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      are identified by the server using a TLS public key; each client
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      has one unique to it.  The server sends the clients an encrypted
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      password.  The encrypted password is decrypted by the clients
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      using the same OpenPGP key, and the password is then used to
 
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      using a separate OpenPGP key, and the password is then used to
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      unlock the root file system, whereupon the computers can
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      continue booting normally.
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    </para>
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      <para>
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        No.  The server only gives out the passwords to clients which
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        have <emphasis>in the TLS handshake</emphasis> proven that
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        they do indeed hold the OpenPGP private key corresponding to
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        that client.
 
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        they do indeed hold the private key corresponding to that
 
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        client.
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      </para>
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    </refsect2>
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