Release Distribution
Downloads & Cryptographic Verification
Snigdha OS Decentralized publishes signed ISO images, cryptographic checksums, detached OpenPGP signatures, SPDX 2.3 Software Bill of Materials, and SLSA v1.0 provenance attestations.
Snigdha OS Decentralized 2026.11.13 Is Available for Download
The official ISO image was published on 2026-11-13 and is distributed from the project's GitLab release page. It ships with an OpenPGP-detached signature, signed SHA256SUMS and BLAKE2SUMS manifests, an SPDX 2.3 software bill of materials, and SLSA v1.0 build provenance. Verify the image before you boot it.
Version 2026.11.13 (Release Candidate)
snigdhaos-decentralize-2026.11.13-x86_64.iso
1.38 GB (1,482,342,400 bytes)cbc194bb31915289d37fa1a412c3945f3aef7835
ArchISO 92-1SPDX 2.3 & SLSA v1.0
Attestations GeneratedKey UID: Snigdha OS Release Signing (dev) <release-dev@snigdhaos.org>
Release Artifacts (GitLab release page)
Signed Verification Assets (mirrored on this site)
Quick Verification in Terminal
Run these commands in any modern Linux terminal to verify integrity and signature:
#1. Import and verify the official release key fingerprint$curl -sO https://decentralized.snigdhaos.org/release/release-signing-key.asc$gpg --import release-signing-key.asc$gpg --fingerprint "$(cat release-key.fpr)"$#2. Confirm the fingerprint matches 2BDB 00AE 6CAB EF0E 4052 0A8F 553F D42B 02A8 211A$#3. Verify the signature over SHA256SUMS, then check the ISO against it$curl -sO https://decentralized.snigdhaos.org/release/SHA256SUMS$curl -sO https://decentralized.snigdhaos.org/release/SHA256SUMS.sig$gpg --verify SHA256SUMS.sig SHA256SUMS$sha256sum --check --ignore-missing SHA256SUMS$#Expected: snigdhaos-decentralize-2026.11.13-x86_64.iso: OKDisclosure: metadata asset drift in this release
The ISO image, SHA256SUMS, and BLAKE2SUMS of this release are mutually consistent and correctly OpenPGP-signed. The release-manifest.json, SBOM.spdx.json, and provenance.intoto.jsonl files were re-uploaded after their detached signatures were produced, so those three detached signatures do not validate against the currently published files. For that reason this site mirrors only the correctly signed verification assets and links the metadata files to their canonical GitLab release page.
Bottom line: verify the ISO with the signed SHA256SUMS. If that check passes, the image you downloaded is byte-for-byte the image the project signed.