On Fri Jan 31 18:44 +0300, Andrey Borzenkov wrote: > > to remind - currently almost none of the security options in secure > kernel are enabled by default - they have to be manually turned with > sysctl. > > this makes secure kernel just faked promise. Installing it does not > give any more security (well, a bit more) than in normal kernel. > > trusted, it can be enabled, but majority of people do not even > know about it. > > I ask once more - the patch that enables all configured security > settings is two lines. Ater that people can do what they wish - > enable or disable at will, but it will boot up as secure as you have > configured it.
Perhaps the security features could be enabled by running an initscript which turns on the features through the sysctls? -- Levi Ramsey [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] GPG Fingerprint: 354C 7A02 77C5 9EE7 8538 4E8D DCD9 B4B0 DC35 67CD Currently playing: Sheena Easton - For Your Eyes Only Linux 2.4.21pre4-1mdk 11:10:00 up 3:27, 6 users, load average: 1.52, 0.77, 0.58
