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Linux already considers kernels with proprietary modules tainted. And with secure boot you can lock it down so that root can't load kernel modules. It's up to t
by the8472 2y ago
Linux already considers kernels with proprietary modules tainted. And with secure boot you can lock it down so that root can't load kernel modules.
It's up to the distro and user to decide whether they want to allow it or not.
- Ekaros 2y agoIssue here is that there is no reason for organization that mandates these sort of solution to not mandate them in what ever distro they will use or allow on their machines. In the end unless system is entirely locked down by the vendor without any compromise that will happen... And most of the time these customers will choose something else that is not entirely locked so they can have their security thingy...