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Things like sshfs exist to solve this transparently. You could even create a wrapper that'd mount the remote endpoint to a temporary location, runs your applic
by chmod775 8y ago
Things like sshfs exist to solve this transparently.
You could even create a wrapper that'd mount the remote endpoint to a temporary location, runs your application with that path, then unmounts once your application exits.
- rwmj 8y agoThis doesn't actually help assuming that unveil(2) persists across a fork (and if it doesn't then that's a back door, and if fork is banned using pledge(2) then you can't use sshfs anyway).