Advise to use codename-security instead of stable-security (closes: #708290)

[developers-reference.git] / pkgs.dbk

diff --git a/pkgs.dbk b/pkgs.dbk
index 03a6919e5bbbe3305c540100a252aec66f86ebb3..9922576852ab87ce32dadea430b699a5c0ec94fd 100644 (file)
--- a/pkgs.dbk
+++ b/pkgs.dbk
@@ -290,9 +290,9 @@ There are several possible values for this field: <literal>stable</literal>,
 <literal>unstable</literal>.
 </para>
 <para>
-Actually, there are two other possible distributions: <literal>stable-security</literal>
-and <literal>testing-security</literal>, but read
-<xref linkend="bug-security"/> for more information on those.
+Actually, there are other possible distributions:
+<replaceable>codename</replaceable><literal>-security</literal>,
+but read <xref linkend="bug-security"/> for more information on those.
 </para>
 <para>
 It is not possible to upload a package into several distributions at the same
@@ -443,8 +443,8 @@ parameter to put the package into one of the queues.
 <title>Security uploads</title>
 <para>
 Do <emphasis role="strong">NOT</emphasis> upload a package to the security
-upload queue (<literal>oldstable-security</literal>, <literal>stable-security</literal>,
-etc.) without prior authorization from the security team.  If the
+upload queue (on <literal>security-master.debian.org</literal>)
+without prior authorization from the security team.  If the
 package does not exactly meet the team's requirements, it will cause many
 problems and delays in dealing with the unwanted upload.  For details, please
 see <xref linkend="bug-security"/>.
@@ -1122,11 +1122,10 @@ Be sure to verify the following items:
 <listitem>
 <para>
 <emphasis role="strong">Target the right distribution</emphasis>
-in your <filename>debian/changelog</filename>.
-For <literal>stable</literal> this is <literal>stable-security</literal> and
-for <literal>testing</literal> this is <literal>testing-security</literal>, and for the previous
-stable release, this is <literal>oldstable-security</literal>.  Do not target
-<replaceable>distribution</replaceable><literal>-proposed-updates</literal> or
+in your <filename>debian/changelog</filename>:
+<replaceable>codename</replaceable><literal>-security</literal>
+(e.g. <literal>wheezy-security</literal>).
+Do not target <replaceable>distribution</replaceable><literal>-proposed-updates</literal> or
 <literal>stable</literal>!
 </para>
 </listitem>
@@ -1194,8 +1193,8 @@ have such a system yourself, you can use a debian.org machine (see
 <title>Uploading the fixed package</title>
 <para>
 Do <emphasis role="strong">NOT</emphasis> upload a package to the security
-upload queue (<literal>oldstable-security</literal>, <literal>stable-security</literal>,
-etc.) without prior authorization from the security team.  If the
+upload queue (on <literal>security-master.debian.org</literal>)
+without prior authorization from the security team.  If the
 package does not exactly meet the team's requirements, it will cause many
 problems and delays in dealing with the unwanted upload.
 </para>