That is, SELinux provided zero-day protection against local users exploiting this vulnerability to run arbitrary code as root.
Previously:
I've uploaded the slides from essentially all of the talks I've given to Slideshare. This is likely more useful than my previous strategy of dumping…
I mean, SLUGs... Paul Wayper gave a couple of talks on SELinux at this weeks' SLUG meeting, and includes links to a couple of very useful slide…
Here's an update on the major changes to the kernel security subsystem for the 2.6.30 kernel. TOMOYO The TOMOYO security framework from NTT was…