Quoting Simon Arlott ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> Shouldn't security_fixup_ops be exported?
> 
> Otherwise I have to include the kernel's security/dummy.c to use it
> and there's no other way to fix all the ops for a secondary module

security_fixup_ops() is called automatically by register_security(), as
well as by mod_reg_security() before your own
security_ops->register_security() is called on it.  So you don't need to
call it.

-serge

> without copying a list of all the ops, which may change in future
> kernels, into the module's code.
> 
> Unless of course including kernel source in modules is ok, because the
> module will need to have been compiled with the right version of
> struct security_operations anyway.
> 
> ---
> /* http://redrum.lp0.eu/portac/portac.c */
> 
> #include <../security/dummy.c>
> 
> struct security_operations portac_ops = { 
>       .register_security = portac_register_security,
>       .unregister_security = portac_unregister_security,
> 
>       .socket_bind = portac_socket_bind
> };
> struct security_operations primary_ops;
> struct security_operations *secondary_ops = NULL;
> 
> int portac_register_security(const char *name, struct security_operations 
> *ops)
> {
>       struct security_operations tmp;
> ...
>       /* Copy our current ops because they have
>        * been fixed with dummy functions.
>        *
>        * Keep a reference to the secondary ops
>        * for later use.
>        */
>       primary_ops = portac_ops;
>       secondary_ops = ops;
> 
>       /* Copy the secondary ops, override the
>        * functions we use and call security_fixup_ops
>        * to add missing dummy functions.
>        *
>        * Replace our current ops with these ops.
>        */
>       tmp = *ops;
>       tmp.socket_bind = portac_socket_bind;
>       tmp.unregister_security = portac_unregister_security;
>       security_fixup_ops(&tmp); /* from security/dummy.c */
>       portac_ops = tmp;
> ...
> }
> 
> -- 
> Simon Arlott
> 


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