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The article doesn't make the statement you're negating. The article points out (and as far as I understand, it's quite right) that a process run in a particular
by Lagged2Death 16y ago
The article doesn't make the statement you're negating. The article points out (and as far as I understand, it's quite right) that a process run in a particular user's context generally has full control of all files associated with that user's context.
- wazoox 16y agoIndeed, and apparently this makes sense with applications as they are today. Running each app in its own container, virtualisation-style, wouldn't be usable.