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It's called "Defence in depth". There could be an unintentional or flawed kernel change. Someone could use the code on a different OS with a different behaving
by noAnswer 4y ago
It's called "Defence in depth".
There could be an unintentional or flawed kernel change. Someone could use the code on a different OS with a different behaving or buggy kernel.
- readthenotes1 4y agoYou could also consider it high coupling between two completely different code bases. Or, the crime of making someone understand everything in order to understand some thing...