This should be covered by the storage frameworks specification which
will allow users to share data between apps in more meaningful ways via
content-hub. As such, closing the apparmor-easyprof-ubuntu task.
** Changed in: apparmor-easyprof-ubuntu (Ubuntu)
Status: New => Won't Fix
** No
Hi Jamie, I think the privacy issue with the web cache is of a very
different scale from the one you could get from collecting the map data.
In the web cache you find visited websites, maybe with a lot of private
information about the user. In the cache maps, on the other hand, the
only
Mardy, AppArmor always allows directory execute access.
/foo/directory/ r, is needed to enumerate files in the directory.
/foo/directory/* r, is needed to access the files in the directory,
regardless if the names were guessed or read via getdents(2).
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** Also affects: apparmor-easyprof-ubuntu (Ubuntu)
Importance: Undecided
Status: New
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Touch seeded packages, which is subscribed to apparmor-easyprof-ubuntu
in Ubuntu.
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1450168
I had a chat with Alex Blasche from the Qt project about making the
necessary changes to the QtLocation plugin API so that geoservice
plugins would be allowed to use an external download manager and a tile
cache service. He does not have objections to these extensions in
principle, but it's up to
My concern with allowing all apps access to ~/.cache/QtLocation is that
it would be possible for an untrusted app to collect cached map data
without the user's knowledge and send it off somewhere, which is why we
don't share other caches (such as oxide's web cache). It would probably
be ok to have
I had a chat with Alex Blasche from the Qt project about making the
necessary changes to the QtLocation plugin API so that geoservice
plugins would be allowed to use an external download manager and a tile
cache service. He does not have objections to these extensions in
principle, but it's up to
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