3 ms·
This still falls within the 3L security model though. A program can only do that if you, the user, allows it. Also, 3L runs in two modes: development or secure
by thecombjelly 11y ago
This still falls within the 3L security model though. A program can only do that if you, the user, allows it.
Also, 3L runs in two modes: development or secure. In secure mode you can completely disable manipulation of source code (or strip it out) and mark all code as read only and have the system verify the code hasn't been modified when it is run.
- hvidgaard 11y agoBut how is that different than what we have today? Windows for instance already does this for system files, and could be expanded to user installed files as well. You still need a debugging build, otherwise compiler optimizations will obscure the executeable to the point where debuggers cannot reliably debug it.
- TheCondor 11y agoHow do you prevent the user from "debugging" a security hole in to tge system?