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We reached a state where code monkeys believe they are developers. Of course you should know about the machine you are developing on.
by Tommek 5y ago
We reached a state where code monkeys believe they are developers. Of course you should know about the machine you are developing on.
- theteapot 5y agoNah. I agree with the other guy. AppArmour takes some time to learn and isn't super mainstream yet. At least it's a step forward from SELinux, but it still feels uncooked and adhoc to me.
- vlovich123 5y agoThere's an insane amount of tooling with varying degrees of overlap. You've got SELinux, BPF, seccomp, AppArmor as different approaches to security. Each of these takes quite a bit of dedicated time to master and most of them have lots of nuance & there can be overlap depending on what you're trying to secure. In a work environment, I'd typically outsource this to security engineers/experts OR spend my time learning those things for what I need them for - knowing the tools are out there are sufficient starting points for research when I need that knowledge. None of this applies to maintaining my development machine. You might want to revisit your gate keeping.
- fartcannon 5y agoIm not a developer, but in the field I work in, a couple hours dedicated to learning a tool that would help you isnt much of an ask. And the little demo script GP wrote seems pretty straight forward to me.
- zelphirkalt 5y agoWhat other tasks are planned in your current sprint?
- Tommek 5y agoThen you are not a devolper but an assembly line worker.