@Shortbus
Yes it is true it may be for this reason.
Although honestly as a "shortcut" it could be convenient for many people who find themselves in a panic when they see this problem for the first time. Furthermore, adopting this behavior does not seem to me to go against the K.I.S.S.
Be that as it may with the K.I.S.S. you learn more than other distros and that's what I like about ArchLinux.
On hardware that I don't update often, the problem happens to me and this is the route I normally use. What I'm wondering is why the Arch guys don't implement this "automatically"... for example if the keyring is in the packages to be updated, we update it first and then the rest of the packages.
@Shortbus
Yes it is true it may be for this reason.
Although honestly as a "shortcut" it could be convenient for many people who find themselves in a panic when they see this problem for the first time. Furthermore, adopting this behavior does not seem to me to go against the K.I.S.S.
Be that as it may with the K.I.S.S. you learn more than other distros and that's what I like about ArchLinux.
@Shortbus @Kongar
On hardware that I don't update often, the problem happens to me and this is the route I normally use. What I'm wondering is why the Arch guys don't implement this "automatically"... for example if the keyring is in the packages to be updated, we update it first and then the rest of the packages.