sypht-team / sypht-java-client Goto Github PK

Hi, sorry this is not particularly relevant- I have a repo that all of the sudden received a flood of 'fake' stars, I am trying to work out where they came for and how and why this has happened.

I did some research and I found your repository, that has exactly the same activity:
80+ stars for ghost GitHub users, that happened all on the same day (in your case October 2019).

I'm now trying to figure out how they got there, for me and for you. Do you know anything about what this is or how it happened? I have heard that there are sketch buy-fake-star schemes online, if you don't mind me asking, was this how you got yours? Still doesn't explain my situation, since I didn't do that, and still I have no idea how they ended up on my repository.

io.jsonwebtoken.ExpiredJwtException: JWT expired at 2019-07-24T01:41:46Z. Current time: 2019-07-24T03:58:47Z, a difference of 8221763 milliseconds. Allowed clock skew: 0 milliseconds.
at io.jsonwebtoken.impl.DefaultJwtParser.parse(DefaultJwtParser.java:411)
at com.sypht.SyphtClient.decodeTokenClaims(SyphtClient.java:204)
at com.sypht.SyphtClient.getBearerToken(SyphtClient.java:181)
at com.sypht.SyphtClient.createAuthorizedPost(SyphtClient.java:168)
at com.sypht.SyphtClient.performUpload(SyphtClient.java:124)
at com.sypht.SyphtClient.upload(SyphtClient.java:86)

in order to re-authenticate a new SyphtClient() object has to be assigned

the client should read http.proxyHost and http.proxyPort if available
more details: https://docs.oracle.com/javase/8/docs/technotes/guides/net/proxies.html