It's best to think of this as an OS/distro detail; if you can reasonably expect /dev/urandom to give you insecure bits, your distro has a vulnerability.
That said: today you'd just use some variant of getrandom.
> It's best to think of this as an OS/distro detail; if you can reasonably expect /dev/urandom to give you insecure bits, your distro has a vulnerability.
Isn't that more a function of hardware than software? The hardware random number generators on modern CPUs pretty much eliminate the need to worry about entropy...
Isn't that more a function of hardware than software? The hardware random number generators on modern CPUs pretty much eliminate the need to worry about entropy...