On 03. 03. 20 17:07, Steve Grubb wrote:
According to the Linux FHS standard, /usr/share is supposed to only
contain
data. Executables have other places to live. If we can assume that there is
only data in /usr/share, then we can remove about 330k of the items from our
trust database.
The files are architecture-independent. We've even been told in the past that
noarch Python modules should live in /usr/share. I don't claim to be an expert
on FHS, but apparently this is not that simple.
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=543756
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Miro Hrončok
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IRC: mhroncok