On Mon 2017-01-02 14:46:30 -0500, intrigeri wrote:
> Now, taking a step back, I wonder: why does why GRKERNSEC_KMEM
> disables kexec?
>
> Is it because it's deemed dangerous in itself? Then perhaps it's be
> worth asking grsec people if they'd be open to controlling the kexec
> part with a more
intrigeri writes:
> What's the current status?
Hi Intrigeri,
Currently, I have a mostly-working prototype, but I'm not particularly
happy with the performance; it needs some more attention. Most of the
problems are with the way I'm doing the memory mapping; I need to switch
Hi!
Harlan Lieberman-Berg:
> intrigeri writes:
>> No: Tails 3.0 (based on Debian Stretch) will be x86_64 only.
> Awesome! I've got one or two more bugs to crush, and I need to get
> final sign-off from my employer, but I'll reach out wiht the results of
> testing once I
intrigeri writes:
> Sounds great! Back in the days we had started experimenting with
> a GRUB2 module to do that, so this definitely rings a bell :)
Yeah; I looked into that a bit, but I decided I really wanted a project
that's all assembly, so there isn't a possibility of a
Hi Harlan,
Harlan Lieberman-Berg:
> I've been working on a project to develop a stripped-down multiboot2
> compatible kernel which can be used to quickly clear all the system
> memory on a computer. (The idea is to be able to kexec() into this
> kernel and have confidence that as little area
Hello Tails developers,
I've been working on a project to develop a stripped-down multiboot2
compatible kernel which can be used to quickly clear all the system
memory on a computer. (The idea is to be able to kexec() into this
kernel and have confidence that as little area needs to be preserved