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Can it? (Genuine question). I understand SELinux can block processes from opening network sockets for example, but aren't drivers modules loaded into the kernel
by jodrellblank 5y ago
Can it? (Genuine question). I understand SELinux can block processes from opening network sockets for example, but aren't drivers modules loaded into the kernel and not their own process, so you'd have to block the kernel from doing things or not? Or can SELinux go more granular than that?
- wtallis 5y agoWhen a proprietary/vendor-supplied out of tree driver includes analytics/telemetry/spyware, it's most likely going to be in a userspace component. Such drivers will almost always include at least a userspace configuration tool and often a userspace daemon.