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14 lines
2.1 KiB
Plaintext
14 lines
2.1 KiB
Plaintext
3proxy-1.0.0 Released August, 22 2026
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No changes in 3proxy code, this release only changes how packages are built, signed and published.
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! Fix: TLS, PCRE2 and PAM support was silently left out when 3proxy was built on a system whose /bin/sh is not dash, which is every RPM based distribution and macOS; the library checks built their test program with echo and escape sequences, which only dash expands, so every check failed and the features were dropped without a diagnostic
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! Fix: rpm packages were built on Ubuntu and required glibc 2.38, libssl.so.3 and libpcre2-8, which no RPM based distribution provides, so they could not be installed anywhere; they are built against AlmaLinux 8, 9 and 10 now and carry an el8, el9 or el10 tag, covering RHEL, AlmaLinux, Rocky and CentOS Stream of the same version
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! Fix: the rpm package depended on its own interpreter, /bin/3proxy, taken from the first line of the installed configuration file, and could not be installed on el9 or el10 because rpm resolves that dependency to /usr/bin/3proxy
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! Fix: deb packages required glibc 2.38 and libssl3t64 and installed on Ubuntu 24.04 and newer only; they are built against Ubuntu 22.04 now and install on Ubuntu 22.04 and later as well as Debian 12 and later
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+ Signed apt and dnf repositories are published at https://3proxy.org/repo/ in two channels: current, built from the master branch, and lts, built from the 0.9 branch; packages and repository metadata are both signed
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+ Release binaries are published with SHA256 checksums, an OpenPGP signature and a GitHub build provenance attestation; docker images are signed and attested as well
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+ The release signing key is an RSA-4096 key published as 3proxy-release-key.asc in the repository; rpm 4.14 and earlier can not import an Ed25519 key at all, which would leave RHEL 8 and its derivatives unable to verify anything
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+ Packages are reproducible: rebuilding a release produces byte identical deb and rpm files, every timestamp is derived from the build date recorded for the release
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- 32-bit ARM (armhf) is published as a deb package only, Enterprise Linux has no 32-bit ARM build
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