Open grrrrr opened 1 month ago
Thanks for the suggestion! I've included the keys below, and will publish these elsewhere too at some point.
Official APKs (through GitHub and Google Play):
SHA1: 71:50:D0:F5:72:11:27:C5:18:84:1B:5D:0B:B5:40:F6:22:31:3F:73
SHA256: D9:49:6A:86:F9:95:08:78:79:F4:11:99:98:6A:6D:36:C1:93:06:AC:90:DB:D1:E0:79:3F:3A:B1:98:1F:37:44
Alpha APKs (through https://redreader.org/alpha):
SHA1: A6:B0:7A:2B:0E:6C:12:8C:F7:A6:1A:24:1C:3E:1D:64:B5:24:05:8C
SHA256: 3D:21:14:EC:AE:1F:36:D6:D8:8F:42:78:01:31:84:8F:9B:50:A7:64:5B:9E:7D:AA:72:C6:D6:5E:32:98:81:23
F-Droid APKs:
SHA1: 05:CD:0E:67:92:BF:36:B0:B5:F8:AA:3A:64:55:79:10:CA:CA:D2:F3
SHA256: 19:9F:DB:F8:30:08:EC:CE:44:ED:FD:EE:F4:E1:A2:DD:1A:EF:D9:CA:0F:5C:39:5A:36:B4:7C:07:22:07:AC:2F
On Android, you can use AppVerifier to confirm if an apk was signed by the owners or an untrusted key (as well as other methods). This can be combined with Obtanium to check at install time.
The hashes could be published in a number of places for additional trust. e.g