The three configs the build downloads the ISO's packages with had
"SigLevel = Optional TrustAll" on [omarchy]. Optional checks a signature
when there is one and accepts a package that has none; TrustAll accepts
any key in the keyring. So a package whose .sig was missing went onto the
ISO unchecked.
Without the line, [omarchy] follows the configs' own default, Required
DatabaseOptional, which is what an installed system uses. Every package
in the repository is signed, and the build adds and signs the release
key before its first download, so nothing else changes. [arch-mact2]
keeps its own SigLevel = Never: those packages are unsigned upstream.
linux-t2, the kernel every x86 live ISO boots, comes from arch-mact2,
which has two servers in these configs: the maintainer's host in Seoul
and their GitHub release. Both carry the same database. An ISO build on a
runner in Virginia waited on the Seoul host at 0.45 MB/s for a 92 MB
package; the same file from GitHub came at 58 MB/s.
GitHub goes first, which is also the order of arch-mact2's own mirror
list. The Seoul host stays as the fallback.