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Paul Schenkeveld wrote:
[...]
> utimes(2) allows non-root users to (re)set atime provided they own the
> file or have write permission. Having O_NOATIME follow the same rules
> would not break any assumed security any further than utimes(2) already
>
On Fri, Oct 31, 2008 at 02:48:42PM +0100, Paul Schenkeveld wrote:
> utimes(2) allows non-root users to (re)set atime provided they own the
> file or have write permission. Having O_NOATIME follow the same rules
> would not break any assumed security any further than utimes(2) already
> does but gr
On Fri, Oct 31, 2008 at 08:04:48AM +, Igor Mozolevsky wrote:
> 2008/10/31 Jeremy Chadwick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
> > ... If that's what you were referring to, then possibly making O_NOATIME
> > only to root would be a suitable compromise.
>
> And no systems are compromised with rootkits?..
u
2008/10/31 Jeremy Chadwick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> ... If that's what you were referring to, then possibly making O_NOATIME
> only to root would be a suitable compromise.
And no systems are compromised with rootkits?..
Igor :-)
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On Thu, Oct 30, 2008 at 07:16:42PM -0700, Xin LI wrote:
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> Jeremy Chadwick wrote:
> > I've recently been reading about Linux's O_NOATIME flag to open(2), and
> > I'm curious why we haven't implemented this. There seem to be a lot of
> > good reas
On Thu, Oct 30, 2008 at 07:16:42PM -0700, Xin LI wrote:
> Em... Allowing administrators to disable NOATIME would be a good thing,
> but wouldn't allowing arbitrary program to decide whether atime should
> be changed, be a serious security disaster?
Think of backup programs.
Joerg
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Jeremy Chadwick wrote:
> I've recently been reading about Linux's O_NOATIME flag to open(2), and
> I'm curious why we haven't implemented this. There seem to be a lot of
> good reasons to implement such a thing.
>
> Chances are it's due to lack of ti
I've recently been reading about Linux's O_NOATIME flag to open(2), and
I'm curious why we haven't implemented this. There seem to be a lot of
good reasons to implement such a thing.
Chances are it's due to lack of time/interest, which is expected, but I
was wondering if there were other reasons.
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